davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

member of the French academy
Charles Thompson Harvey, All anthars
ty on elevated railroads: Galhraith ?.
Rodgers. first aviator 60 fly from At
lantio to Pacific; Robbins Little. for
many years superintendent of the AS
tor library In New York, Clifford S.
Walton, an authority on commercial
and maritime law; Alfred S. Hartwell,
former chief justice of the Hawaiian
supreme court; Frank {. Bostoek, the
animal collector and trainer. solomon
Lane, the largest sheep raiser in the
world Colonel Edward Cunningham,
the sugar king" of Texas; John Alsop
Paine. The Archaeological; Brigadier
General Joseph NJ. Califf. who fired the
first shot at Gettysburg, Captain John
tnssons, chief Of scouts in the eonfed-
crate army. Charles c. 0verback. abol-
Zionist, and one of the founders Of the
Republican party General James b.
Weaver. twice candidate for president
on the Populist and Greenback tickets
Isaac +. Baldwin, assistant secretary of
the navy under President Polk: Jules
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

Hubbard. The famous street singer and
minstrel Of The eiyii war, Ira Hawortll.
grandfather OF the Republican party
In Illinois; General John H Baldwin.
member of General Lees staff. Rev.
DR. Wilson A. Farnsworth. the oldest
missionary of the American board:
Hugh Mcdowell. OF Pennsylvania, a
delegate TO the first national Repubh-
can convention; Captain h L. Bixby
the oldest pilot on the Mississippi
river, William Rankin. Of the Williams
college class of 1881, believed to be the
Oldest college graduate IN America.
Charles kellogg Atwood. the oldest
graduate of Yale. George B. Swift. for
mer mayor OF Chicago; DIR. K A Mar
tin kirsehner. formerly mayer Of Rer-
lin; Bryan callaghan, mayor of San
Antonio, Texas, for II terms. Mrs.
Mary y. Lowman, the first woman
mayor in Kansas, Mrs. Sarah 5. Plat
Decker, the noted woman suffra &c
leader. and Mrs. Lillian Duncanson. the
pioneer equal suffragist OF Chicago
Canada also suffered great loss
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

eoid III inouefn passenger engines.
Freight Service.
For the freight service 20 AIikado
engines, the heaviest ever used in
Idaho, We're purchased. These engines
draw line of fifty heavily loaded or
50 empty cars with as little apparent
effort as the small boy uses in shout
dering his Christmas air gun That
the use Of these locomotives will great
y facilitate the movement of main line
freight is proposition that has al
ready been demonstrated to the salts
faction of shippers and of operating
officials.
Five new switch engines for faeili-
tating the handling of business at ter
minalS completes the list of tractfVe
noWer delivered to the oregon Short
Line in 1912
When the potato shipping season be-
gan last fall and refrigerator cars were
desired for the movement shortage
of that equipment was encountered.
For few weeks the car famine was
really acute, in spite Of the best efforts
of the railroad management to relieve
the situation While shippers on the
oregon Short Line We're no worse off
than shippers generally this fact did
not remedy conditions
II Is not believed that similar trou-
BILE viii occur in the future. Indeed.
the trouble would not have been nearly
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

as bad If the ear builders had filled the
orders given them on behalf of the
Short Line, Eleven hundred new re-
frigerator cars. ordered many months
before. were promised for early Octo-
Der delivery. They did not reach the
line in time to help except towards the
close of the shipping season. Add
tional refrigerator cars to the number
Of 1000 have been promised for Eebru-
airy.
Branch Lines.
The most important branch lines
placed in operation during the Year
were tile line from Riehfield to Hill city
and the line from Ashton to briggs. a
short branch, that from hurley to
Marshtield, on what is known as the
Raft River line, Was also turned over Ia
the operating department
The road from Richfield, a rapidly
growing little city on the Wood River
branch. traverses "A part of the Idaho
Irrigation eompany's project passing
within eyeshot of the great Magic dam
and reservoir, crossing Big and Little
Wood rivers and SO on into and through
Big Camas prairie This line opens a
vast tract Of land as richly productive
rs any section of Idaho
Settled years ago by trail blazers
who were attracted by luxuriant virgin
verdure of the prairie, Camas prairie
waited long for the adequate transpor-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

tation facilities that only railroad
could supply It IS confidently pre-
dieted that next year not less than A
thousand ears of grain will move cut
of this territory To the markets of the
country. In addition the land is SPLEEN
didly adapted to the cultivation of hay,
potatoes and other products of the tenn
perate zone.
While dry farming is carried on sue
eessfully there is an abundance Of
water possible OF development for ir-
rigation and all other purposes. The
Malad river flows along the south side
Of the valley From the mountains on
the north side numerous streams find
their way across the prairie Many
thousands of sheep and cattle find ideal
grazing grounds In the hills and the
valley. II is estimated that $4,000
acres Of new ground will he placed un-
der cultivation next year.
In addition to the towns of Soldier
and Corral, both Of which are prosper
Ing largely by reason Of the railroads
advent. two new tow have been es-
tahlished There are Fairfield ii short
distance south OF Soldier, and Hill city.
the end of the line There IS no ques-
tion about the future If the infant
cities, for the country by which they
are surrounded cannot fail to make
them prosperous.
Other Feeders.
The line from Ashton To briggs. APP
proximately 81 miles long, finds its
terminus In the shadow of the majestic
Teton range Byron's description Of
Mount Blame might have been written
Of Teton peak. the highest mountain In
this range. He wrote: Mont Blanc
is the king OF the mountains they
crowned him long ago. on a throne OF
rocks ia robe Of clouds, with 4 diadem
of snow"
This rugged peak rears itself high
crowned with "a diadem OF snow The
new line wends its way almost directly
towards Teton peak but the country ii
traverses is far from rugged Although
the snow lies deep on the land in the
winter months the farmers do not com
plain. for upon the snow they depend
In large measure for the moisture vita
which to grow Their crops.
In the summer there are thousands of
acres of grain SO rich in promise and
In fulfillment that the production fig-
ures are all but unbelievable. Here
too. Is an old. though sparsely settled
country. The town of briggs, at this
time the most important on the branch.
Continual ElaypnA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
Harvest Of Death

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
Dickens. son of Charles Dickens, and
noted lecturer, Arthur Hamilton Cor
don, first Baron Stanmore. a distin-
guished British colonial official; Gen.
eral Hippolyte Langlois senator and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01


through the death during the past year
Among the notable dead of the year
are Sir Richard Cartwright, Canadian
minister 81 trade and commerce: Ed
ward Blake, the former leader of the
Liberal party In Canada. J. P. Mabee,
chairman of the railways commission
of Canada: Charles Melville Hays,
president of the Grand Trunk railway.
Adam carr Bell. member Of the Canad
ian senate; G. f. Pooley. the noted
statesman. the Right Reverend George
Holmes. lord bishop of Athahasca
Jean Damion ROLAND. the manufactures
and legislator. Sir Edward Seaborne
Clouston. banker; DR.. William Taylor
Bovey. dean Of the faculty of applied
science. McGill university. and B. +.
Pearson. the Move Scotia promoter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

How did Skimmels make his
money!
He was one of those old fashioned
dairxmen who left YOU in doubt as to
whether water had been pat in the milk
.or milk had been spilled in the water.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

from CnndeO
stugge
dyhmg mpene nndvd HeA
aEAka under
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

Continued on Page Elevena
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
Oregon Short Line Expends Five and
one-half Million Dollars During Year in
Improving and Extending Line in Idaho

word in modern passenger engines.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-09
LET US SHOW YOU.
Always the best the best always

LET US SHOW YOU. If you are a sufferer of piles or hem morhoids in any form, come tour store edy. It is one of the best preparations positive guarantee.
 Hester!y Drug Store Prescott, Ark.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-09
|p HE CREAM PLANT 1 IS NOW IN OPERATION o m condensed milk nor commercial filler
 |Ne u' p.t nroduce our own products. That is O'' worth your consideration.
 .o Grove Jersey Dairy
 pN PHONE 70
BRYAN ARRIVES AT CAPITOL
Japan Holds Up Protest Pendino In. dicatlon of Governments Attl-
 tude Toward Webb Bill.

Washington, May 9.-With Secre. tary Bryan's return from California, the diplomatic stage of the negotia. tions between Japan and the United States over the question actually were reached.
 Secretary Bryan's first move upon his return was to confer with Presi- dent Wilson to make a first-hand re- port of the situation as he found it in California.
 The Japanese embassy had been withholding its formal diplomatic pro test on the Webb bill for the secre. tary's return, and 1t is now believed to be that governments plan to with hold 1t still longer until inquiry can be made of the~united States as to just what this government proposes to do if Gov. Johnson signs the bill and it becomes a law.
 The presentation of the protest will open the formal diplomatic negotia- tions which may lead to test in the supreme court of whether such law Is in contravention of the treaty with Japan.
 The negotiations also may lead to a proposal of arbitration at The Hague tribunal, or a determination of the archaeological status of the Japanese race to settle whether they are eligi- ble to citizenship in the United States
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-09
URGED BROTHERS TO KILL
Girl Testifes Murdered Man Deserted d Her After Promise to Wed
 -Inspired Homicide.

Yazoo City, Miss, May 9-"They had to do it; there was nothing else to do; l urged them to do it," ve- hemently declared Miss Lucille Den his, 19, testifyng in the case of her brothers, who killed Monnie Watson. "Monnie took me to New Orleans on promise to we'd" she continued. "He wrote my father we were married. Then he deserted me. When baby came I told my brothers to kill Mon- nie, and they did. They had to-"
 The families are among the wealth fest in the state. Acquittal is expect ed One brother held the victim while the other shot him.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-09
HOW'S YOUR LIVER
 AND BOWELS :?
lf You Are Taking Hot Springs Liver Buttons, They Are No
 Doubt in Splendid Condition

If you would be cheerful, healthful, full of life and vigor, don't fool with calomel or any violent cathartic.
 Hot Springs Liver Buttons are made from the prescriptions of one of the many great physi- clans of Hot Springs, Arkansas.
 If you have been to this fa- nous health resort, you know all about them, for they are pre- scribed there generally by phy- sicians for all liver, stomach and bowel trouble.
 If you are having trouble with your bowels or liver, and arn't feeling as full of energy and ambition as you should, get a 25-cent box of Hot Springs Liver Buttons at yourssdruggists today take one each night for week. They do not give particle of dis comfort. On the other hand they are gentle, safe and sure.
 They are simply splendid, everybody says, and after you try one, you'll say the same. For free samples write to the Hot Springs Chemical Company, Hot Springs, Arkansas.
 The Hesterly Drug Store is the special agent in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-09
$500 PURSE FOR DEAD NEGRO
Gov. BIease Invites Killing of Slayer
 by Offering Reward-Total Offers Now $25OO.

Columbia, s. C.. May Tn a proclamation Gov. Blease offered $500 reward for the body of Richard AuG. tin, negro, who shot and killed two white men and fatally wounded a third near Hampton, S. C., Wednes- day.
 The governors proclamation speci- fled that the reward will be paid for the body of Austin, just so there Is enough of it to be recognized"
 A price of $2,500 now is on Aus tins head.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-09
t. I. U. DUE TEA.

\, ,srce crowd that filled the
 i,n, narlors of the home of
 U Iohn M. Pittman yester-
 ,tternoon showed the inter-
 enthusiasm possessed oy
 byal band of women'
 e house was fragrant with blor of roses, sweet peas and
 ederate jessamine. The offi>
 of the Union formed a living line, giving all a cordial Sre.
 program was quite inter-
 gs and pleasing. Mir. Butch Iuperintendent of our schools,
 a talk expressing fully his keciation of the W. c. T. U. be Union was glad to welcome Following new members:M |es W. H, Terry, Russell liar
 E. R. Williams, Louis Ee, J. E. Daniels, Lee Grif>
 IL B. Riley and little Miss bie Crow.
 De members paid dues and |evas also a liberal offering. pleasant social hour followed during which a de |us salad course and straw Fyice was served.
 be next meeting will be held be hone of Mrs. Thomas c. Fae' ST., on May 22nd, and be Flower Mission Day, with \ Joln c. White, leader. All |equested to send flowers be. Flhe meeting, and notify the |Rss II they cannot attend.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-09

place. and as the vast majority of these presidential postmasterships are in towns comparatively small, it will be seen that just now all over the United States there are a good many fellow townsmen engaged in friendly or possibly bitter rivalry for the chance to handle the neighborhooG mail.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-09
1o.ooo on svmpathy strike.

Paterson. N. J., May 5.-The entire silk industry of northern New Jersey was paralyzed following the sympa thetic strike of 10000 workers in the mills of the neighboring Hudson county towns.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-09
Yankee Wins Gladstone Prize.

Oxford, England. May S-W. H. Shepardson, Rhodes scholar from Col gate university, New York, won the Gladstone history prize.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-09

A Pittsburgh woman wants d. vorce because her husband was sober twice in 12 years. We take 1t that they were not successive occasions.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

SkAI. ~
nno aspei mei9e Mrme idlingen fi6
INN ffeiinen Na6en. nn6 5pei tpartne
2ippen prefien ii6 ouf 0ie feinen.
@arl lit to0tenbleid.
Nidt frogt er 6as bebe1r6e @eib,
mober es fommt. Gin Bid IN bas
blaiie @eftdtden lagt ibm 0aB es lei
oct.
Meit ftarfem Mrm 11nihlingt er sic
Idmamfen6e @eifalt, beM file auf ieia
8fen6 nt6 iogt nit ibr 0apo1t - gen
8ifer@olofeIo.
Muies 8egleiiter nber, Elm 5renuoen<
fiibrer alg @aplto6t, Ser Stole 6ar4
Sic @orroo na1 8uffd @olofeb ge<
.leiten Iolte, madt @ebrt ltn6 per-
idapir0et ba6 6arouf I'M 3unfeI Der
Nadt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Modoem @ernb geibern an1f leoe
@eile periudt batte, Morbert gu tret-
fen, 1tets pergebens dieB g r I'M
@sllrb tpte audi in Morberts Wobnl1ttg
einen 8etteI 3uriif, IN benz er gtorbert
Bat, iid morgen fritz 9 nbr n Blp<
mouth an BorS oes r8altper" ettt5lt-
finoen. Or babe cine Sabine fnr i'm
nob @apftabt belegt.
8ie es iid 10 oft trifft i'm Seben,
6aB sic beiten Mbiidten~ perettelt per=
|oeu, 10 audi bier.
Norbert febrte me0er nod Dem
@Iub, nod nod &auie 5nriid, 3 toaB
er obne ie0e Nadriht blieb.
@ls am naddfiiten Morgen @erab II
8lpmoutb eintrifH, nit eiuem Softer
bon Walde n1b einem Gmofinga't.
aug, SEN ct firiorgfh ir 9ao'rbert
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
8eidneibet sic bobe 2ebensfoiten.

50. $. CHAPMAN, Wtntlebago,
9eeb., en66blt, mie er es madbbtte. rWfet-
ne 3mei @inoer botten einen iebr
&lite1, inns 1ie Meot5irrert
ser Doftoren tbotar ibnen tein Gut.
Sd nabm eine Sloi6e 6oleD's SoreD
ab Gar COMPOUND, li1tb ebe Giles sc.
broudt tpar, maren Ole &iroer fret
unb gebeilt bon buem Sliten. ST
Ipnrte eiine Doftor @ednlt11g fir eioe
.25t 6laide ToleDs SoreD or6. Snr
COMPOUND. Seine 0ptaten. Woli-
tor Drug So. Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Ma6 tpenig Sngen idon lift Stole
mteber sic friibere v1niloe Stole bonn
&nplan6."
sSn Dem fur3en 2einenrod, Ben
M11tter Barbara mie cine Maiquie
orfbetpabrte, iptergt iie auf ibrem
&fer6den r8inN IN Sic @diite bi1oem
- ger6oe 10 tpie friber.
SIR lit, oIs babe eir boer MIp al1f
ibrer 8ruit gelegen, ser Bier IN Ser
8ionib ffdApi10et, ods peite iiiid lire
2lunge, 5aB Tie 1pie6er fret atbntell
fam utpo frob ieit uno gluiid1lnib.
@iidli4?....
@ana iie ie tpieoer 10 reddt bon
@eraen gIidlid mer6en?
@or brem geiitigen Muge taudt
cine bobe MdnrergeitaH ol1f nit
|erniten 8ii9en 11b cine trnurige
f5timr1e fIirgt an ibr DIR:
.Du fiebiit mid 1liertols nbeoerl~
Dam idIdgt lie Sic &61roe Dor 6o8
erbIeiden6e @eitdt, ans oide Gropffen
perlen 51piiden Sen 5ingern berpor.
Sod niemuls ldibt iie &aael ooer
MlMter Barbara Ger eirpel1 Ser
.Sungens" 5ieie erbdrmIibe 56tp1.
DIE" febert. SSn buer @ege1,spnrt ii e
itets Sic la1ftige rpilbe Moife"
iNino nnr17n egRnhAn f,niTf S;o fMn,r$
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
0infe fir Sausbalterinner,.

@oltet SoleDs 8o1eD nD Sar'
.GDmpou1to itetg borrdtbty, ltn6 SSbr
f0nnt roi6 eine grfdlturg blrh iei-
men pronrpten @ebrul6 beieitiger.
|gs entbMt fei1e Dpiaten, beilt lro
n1adt meib sic ent5iinoeten 2nftpaii.
iaaen, ltint ben Sniten a1tto mag cine
QroBe Doftoren MedJ1u11g eriparett.
ISM, gelber &aqllete. Molitor Drug
So. MnaeBe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
is. b it. !.

Sinab gliibt 6er b~etBbrMterr6e iiios
ofritaniide CONNER. &inobgeiun-
fen nth ser ge4pitteridmiibIe &erbif.
Ser beue iiioIide @inter nit fei=
mem leudten6 blaue11 &imnrel, ieinen
Haren lol.en Md9ben, ieinen erfri=
iden6en @inSen, lit int Mn51g.
sSn @iiffel @ol6fel6 bat lth ni6ts
perdnoert mdbren1 6es lebten Sabnes.
Ole Sn1rgens ublt66eln" nod mie
Dor i'm 5dapeiB ibres Mngeiidfs un6
trinfe1 111,o raa1der 1lnn boren. Mh1t=
ter Barbara iorgt fir lie mie ebe0em.
l1no 8ouI ban @iilpen bdlt iie oqe i'm
3oum 1ur6 fem rltbtges uberlegenes
8eien nn6 ben be5mingen6en Slid
ieiner Mugen.
@ielleidt lit ser Sur nod etpas
erniter getpor6en in Sem lebten Sabr.
slber 6us fommt getuiB 6en uSSu1tS
gems" nlr 10 Dor!
6e1te Menb gebt es llitig 01 in
guffe-@ olbfeID. -
Sommp bat @Iid eebabt beim
@raben. ST ftieB auf cine Defenders
mertbpone @ol0o6er." l1no 6ies
greigniB muB ubegoiien" tper0en.
Gon1p, ser v&el6 6es Cages, bat
bereits 6eg Gluten etpos at bel ge<
tban. Scum lit ct mebr imitauoe, ouf
ben 8einen 5u iteben.
Sic nn6eren rSSu11gens" mirfelm
a1r6 ipielen 4arten un6 i6pa6rorie-
rem.
vSol's ser @uda1d!" 1dreit Eomnpp
,plobli6. u&oies Brilliant flurfelt beut
b%eion6ers luitig in 6einer &ratpatte,
Saul. St tpette, %uriere Stole oenft
c1 unsl"
vDenft an uns?" bobnt es aus ser
Menge. rgeidt 6ie Spur! @ergeiien
bat ffe 11ns!"
EommDs bllttunterlaufene Matgen
:glifben nod ser @idtung bin, mober
oie @tn1n1e fam.
rBer lift ser Sdp1ft, ser mas geger
urriere @oie iogt! briM er 5ornbe<
:ber1n. rGriH Dor SSiin1mnD! St i@lag'
Sir nen @ddoel einl"
Simmp, Ser Baron" 5iebt ii6
a1n1%tuiafurdih etpas 5uriid Dor 6en
6roben6 erbobenen Sauiiten.
n&at fie oenn in oen lebten Mo~
1mtet mag BON ib9 b0ren l%aiien?"
CT. sic 1T iebt cine feline
9aop Mnb min nit unS nid)ts mebr at
tbnr boben!"
8fe elm tpiIoes Ebier min Sor1arp
cuff SHINING fitiiir3er.
God nit ffeftem @riff padt Saul
BEN @afen5en beim @enid 1t0 6ridt
iigG1t 1rieoer altf bic 8anf.
r@edh baft 6r, SomrnDl @ber ge-
ranft miro beut 1idt, beritanoen?
6ei1ten Sdmops utp6 idtpeig!!"
9ebbafteg 8uitimmen. Seftiges
@eitif1lieren.
Dorm perian1n1elt man iih mte0er
nm SEN runoe1t Slid rn0 lpielt NIT
.gemobnter 2ei6enidoft, mabrer6
SonnrtD fn,1rreto IN ih 5ui arn1tett-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
Crdgt klein !
bfud)bdtda
Rad breikisjabriger Grfabrnng utaGte
i'd eine1 itettett Mpparat fit Medlnery
5ranen mn &tnber, Der
8ru4 1etIt.
RoNet ntd,ts Il. perfu@e-,

Benn Sbr betnabe ales anbere beriutbt habt,s
tonnnnt sl MIR. 80 onbsre febIiblaeen, ersiele GU
meme gr6Bten grfoIae: Sdtft nadbtfebenbsr Rp.ss
BON beute nnb ib ibide Gib rlein freieS Bndb fars
@rlb nnb oefen 6etlung. tpelbes ~r1eiaeu neuer
5Npparat 5efgt nnb bic 9reife ltb Ndners bon piess
len Gerten angibt. bic gebetlt tuirben. @ugetbItd.s
a9tet: ib gebe feine salben. tein gei1irr. teltls
Qigetl.
Sd perfhide fe auf Brobe. nm gu befpeifen.s ban
rnb tuettn ibr i1eir Bud aelefen babt. tperbet Sbr
ebento e1tbufiaitiih fem tuie Die 6unberte bon metz
men Batientet1, beren 8riefe sSbr nuh Iefen f61itf.
Suit ben freien &oupo1 aus unb id1idt ibn beufe.
Sc 1T Der !gtiibe tuertb, ob Jbr neinen Mpparnt
neriubt ober nidt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

]. 30 xI a44a .,a4 y. ",
49,, 49, ! 49, - - p -
nm a1yaass,i, ,ah4 !. ! = 81.
aS;sss4.asns ,.,ss .s,.ta4 ,,as4a4 9
maraus -, a :. = ~, 1 ~ arh.
~ o. ~, IKE ~, Se,,
Mas,.5ta,, :, ,oha,, 49, ''0lS
'Mgs,n o. 60 80 a., u,Y.. a.
-, 80 81 s..st -, So. ss4,iss 80;
,;aro ~ o. ~ Sow sr,, I'm o;,an,a na,,
=
T,eM J; ,,a,, mr;+ ar;,f4 mo,or> ,o,,.
- a,,n r - tD' 0' :
m;hta
$50 50 raA4a son.taa.
nes +s,,,,s 90 HaS;ma e. horao+
morors 81 ,,,,6s,,,h4 ro,sa, 81.
.n,oI - faSt ;han,a,,a4 - ,as So 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Die nsS5ungens" noGten es nidt
glaubet, 0oB es lire &oie 1T, 6ie
Saul bnen %, mott I'M Sattel bdin-
gen6, mitbritrgt.
Doh als tie itd bergetpiiie1 bo-
ben, BOB es fein Eraum III, feline
.gata Morgamn, o1roern Birflid5--