davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-05
SEES NO FACTIONS.
wilson Says He Will Not Fight Re
election of Democratic Members.

President Wilson has decided not
%o intsruose any obstacles to the re-
nomination and reelection Of Demo
cratic members of congress who have
supported the party's policies, no
matter what their local and State al
fliations may be.
This policy, which is to be appheo
generally during the. coming cam
naigns, the president made known
Thursday during his conference with
REPRESENTATIVE Fitzgerald and other
Democratic members of the House
from New York city, who called at
the White House to complain that
some of the federal appointees IN
tbe;r State have been claiming they
had the support of the administrator
In fighting them.
The president made it clear, While
his attitude did not necessarily mean
that he would not accept the indorse-
ments of particular members OF con-
press for federal positions, the men
whom he does appoint will not be al
lowed to fight loyal Democrats with
the influence of the administration.
Although the New York congress
men did not mention any names, tEey
bluntly told the president they had
been with the party since he came
into Office and they did not think II
proper for his appointees to attack
them in his name.
Some of the New Workers went
into the conference agitated over the
telegram sent by Dudley Field Ma
lone, collector Of the port OF New
York, to Representative Fitzgerald
sscking that Mr. Malone be admitted
to the meeting Mr.. Malone did moi
ask the president for an appointment
and was not present.
The members Of the delegation lei
the White House somewhat dlsap
pointed because they had not beer
promised any appointments, but de
lighted over Mr.. Wilson's attitude re
sarding their candidates for re-elec
ton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-05
END ERA OF SUSPICION
WILSON TRYING TO RESTORE
FAITH IN BUSINESS.
President Tells Wholesalers That ADJ
ministraion is Moving as Wisely
as It Can.

Defending the administration
antitrust program, President Wilson
Thursday told a large delegation O.
business men representing large
wholesale organizations that he wa:
seeking to end the era of suspicion
and recrimination by putting into Law
what the moral judgment of the com
munity has said ought to be there
He assured them the government was
not running amuck".
The wholesalers laid before the
president a prepared argument
against several features Of the Clay.
ton antitrust bill and the trade com.
mission bill but said they approved
Of the general purposes Of the pro-
posed legislation. Mr.. Wilson prom
ised to lay his callers suggestions be-
fore the proper Senate committees.
The president also talked Of busi-
ness conditions and the antitrust bill
with Hugh Chalmers, a Detroit man
ufacturer, who agreed with the presi-
dents views and said prosperity
would come as soon as the present
uncertainty was relieved. In speak
ing to the wholesalers, the president
said:
eve have had 10 or Is years of
ceaseless agitation about business.
During that time we have read stories
in the newspapers and in the maga-
zines of the extravagantly wrong
things that were going on and an
atmosphere Of almost universal sus-
picion has been created; so that If a
man become business man in big
way he had the uncomfortable feel
ing that his fellow men probably look
ed upon him as not coming by his
money in the right way.
'I think I am right in saying that
the present administration has tried
to bring all those question to clear
ing house and settle up the balance of
dEment. 1t may have seemed sud-
den to so many things in one con-
gress; but wasn't it high time to just
have a clearance and settle these
things?
"I am. not maintaining they are
settled in the wisest way they could
be settled, but certainly the men en-
gagged have tried to settle them In the
interest Of the country and I think
in the main they have succeeded.
IT want to leave the thought with
you, that we are not running amuck.
We are trying to close this era OF
suspicion and of recrimination by
putting in the law what the moral
judgement of the community has said
ought to be there. And I honestly
believe that when it is done-and !
hope it will not be more than six
weeks now when it is done-we can
all take off our coats and get to work
and look each other in the face and
say: This is nation of honest men
and we are going to do business as
SUCH"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-05
IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
Man Paroled by Blease Charged With
Highway Robbery.

Paroled by Gov. Blease on May 80,
of this year, in order that he might
return to the bedside Of his dying
mother at the Carolina Mills OF
Greenyille, Walter Hayes, white
boy of 20 years, is once more in the
tolls of the law. He was arrested
Sunday morning in company with
Russell Bellue, charged with highway
robbery. It is charged that the pair
held up and robbed white man IN
the Cripple Creek neighborhooo.
Hayes was convicted before of steal
ing horse and buggy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-05
ON A BUSINESS BASIS
DANIELS MAKES IMPORTANT RE-
FORMS IN NAVY.
Secretary Abolishes Prison Sentence
for Desertion From Navy in Times


/ for Desertion From Navy in Times
of Peace.
| abolition of Imprisonment for de-
lsertion from the navy in times OF
tpeace was ordered Monday by Sec
retary Daniels. Blue jackets who
now overstay their leave or commit
similar breaches of discipline will be
dismissed summarily instead Of being
sent to prison, while men who become
dissatisfied and want to quit may
have an honorable discharge by mere
lily refunding certain enlistment al
lowances.
This radical reform has been under
consideration by the secretary since
he came into Office. He announced
that the navy Eow had practically a
| full quota, 51,348 enlisted men
compared with shortage of more
than 1000 eighteen months ago, and
that the time to take the step had
come.
Secretary Daniels, in statement
announcing the new order, said: en-
listments in the navy always have
been for a definite period-at present
four years-and 1t always has been
difficult, at times impossible, for men
to terminate their contract Of enlist
ment by honorable discharge before
the enlistment expired. Absence from
his ship or duty after having been
granted leave, made man deserter
and conviction involved prison SEN
tence.
"After thorough consideration and
after referendum in which the opin-.
ions Of many of the highest naval
officers were ordered, the secretary
became convinced this situation was
not in keeping with modern business
ideas.
"The old plan involving imprison-
ment created among enlisted men a
feeling that during their term of en-
listment, if they desired to leave the
navy, they were as If in bondage.
Furthermore this feeling doubtless in
aSlarge measure, accounted for much
absence over leave or absence without
leave, and other offenses which would
never be tolerated in any well organ
lied business.
"The secretary recognizes that the
navy is in time Of peace large busi-
ness organization, that any feeling
by enlisted men of compulsory deten-,
ton or bondage is undesirable; that
the service offers SO many advantages,
especially to those desiring to make
of it life work or secure a practical
education, that it can be kept fully
recruited with men who are willing
to obey, and the department, there
fore, holds that overstayed leave,
drunkenness on shore and similar Of
fenses indicate merely that the Of
fender is unfit for the service.
'In order not to be too drastic, the
order permits commanding officers,
in their discretion, to hold first Of
fender on probation on reduced pay
for periods of from six to twelve
months, but on repetition of the Of
fense he is to be discharged. The
naval prisons and disciplinary bar
racks last year cost about one million
dollars Under the new plan this cost
will be greatly reduced, and before a
great. while will be very small"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-05
war CLOUDS CAUSE DROPS on
new YORK EXCHANGE
WILL AFFECT OUR TRADE
General Hostilities in Europe Would
Probably Cause Terrific Drop in
Prices Of Cotton and Wheat in This
Country-Think There Would be
Very Small Exports.

The New York stock exchange bore
the brunt Thursday Of tremendous
worldwide liquidation Of securities,
inspired solely by the war clouds
which, more ominous than ever, hung
over all Europe 1t centered at New
York because there is no other prs-
mary security market in the world
which is not either closed or under
restriction.
Prices broke for 6 to II points
under an overturn Of 100000
shares of stocks, large part of
which represented the dumping" by
foreign holders Of American securi-
ties and selling of foreign specula-
tors.
While this was the most drastic de-
cline since the domestic panic Of
1907 and recalled the exciting scenes
that attended those days, interna-
tional bankers expressed pride in the
fact that the American market had
so well withstood the avalanche Of
selling.
There was talk Of following the
lead Of the foreign bourses and clos
ing the exchange, but the sentiment
against this appeared to be strong
and no action in tina direction was
taken. Clearing house bankers de-
clared that the financial situation
was absolutely sound and this was
reiterated by fnanciers who called
to discuss the situation informally in
the Office of J. P. Morgan & Co.
In this connection the clearing
house committee decided to postpone,
for fear it would be misconstrued,
meeting for transaction of routine
business. Though values tumbled
precipitously, one of the features OF
trading pointed to as significant OF
the domestic situation, was the large
amount of investment buying at the
record low prices to which many OF
the standard securities dropped. 1t
was further pointed out that there
already had been long period of
liquidation in this country so that the
onslaught from abroad could have
not come at a more favorable time.
The local market was prepared in
a measure before the opening for
what was to come. Early advlces
pointed to crises in all European cen
tres. The action of the Banks of
England and France and the Neither
lands in advancing their discounts
testified to the increasing severity of
the fnacial strain. This was aug
mented by the suspension Of business
at all minor European exchanges and
markets and a number OF
failures IN London.
Opening prices were down 2 to
per cent, in some instances even
more From the outset the market
it's inability to stand up
under the enormous offerings. Sell
ing for London alone was estimated
at over $4,000 shares and conserva-
tive estimate placed this total foreign
selling at 100000.
There were intermittent rallies OF
two or three points, but these gains
were lost in the final hour, when the
cables told of Gernany's representa-
ton to Russia. From that stage until
the close the selling gathered greater
impetus, though few issues made
some recovery from the lowest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-05
FATAL QUARREL
Sweethearts Fell Out-One Killed
and One Suicided.

After quarrel with her lover,
Manuel Alvarez, Miss Matilda Cueba
went to her home in Tampa, Fla,
from a party early Tuesday, and,
after pouring can Of oil over her
clothing, set fire to herself and later
died from her burns. An hour later
Alvarez, who was found oy her
brothers sitting in a restaurant, was
called outside and as he stepped to
the sidewalk, was shot down, two
bullets entering his body one over
the heart and the other through the
high. 1t is said by the doctors that
he can not live. One of the broters
as been arrested. the other is still at
large. The trouble between the low
ers is said to be over a statement
made by Alvarez to her that she was
not of pure blood.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-05
Warhurq to Go.

Banker Paul NJ. Warburg, who had
refused to appear before the Senate
committee when his name was sent in
as a member of the Federal Reserve
Board has decided to appear in per-
SON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-05
NEGRO is KILLED.
Farmer Shoots Colored Workman
Near Ware Shoals.

James Presley, a negro farm hand,
was shot and instantly killed by Wis
ter Higgins Wednesday morning. The
shooting occurred about two miles
from Ware Shoals in Abebville coun-
ty and is said to have been caused by
an alteration between the two men
over some rents due Higgins by the
negro. Higgins went to Abheville to
deliver himself to the sheriff. Hig-
gins is said to have stated that the
negro was threatening him with "a
shot gun and that he used his pistol
in self-defense. The only witnesses
were brother of Higgins and some
grandchildren of the negro.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-05
Can't Withdraw Money.

The French government has issued
decree limiting the Withdrawals
from savings bank to $40, "nlcn
can not only be secured after two
weeks notice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-05
Randits in Yellowstone Park.

Stage coaches of the four largest
TRANSFORMATION companies operating
in Yellowstone National park were
held up and robbed Of $4,000 We'd
inesday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-05
Ready for Caucus.

A dispatch from Columbia Thurs
day night said the anti-Blease forces
we're coming to attend the convention
scheduled for FRIDAY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-05

Oriental Power May be Involved.
Considerable speculation is express
ed as to whethef the Anglo-Jepanese
treaty may not draw japan into the
European war.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-05
Air Reservoir Exp1odes.

The air reservoir Of a Ga1ney
manufacturing plant exploded Tues
day with a loud report, and blew up
part of two floors, but no lives were
lost
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-05

Drowned In North Edisto.
James Towles, 11-year-old son Of
we'll known planter near Martins
Point, drowned Thursday while swim
ming in the North Edisto.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-05
Shot himself Instead of Dog.

Going out into his yard Tuesday to
shoot dog Joseph Lee Of Gaffney.
IN some way lost control OF the pis-
tol, which went eff and wounded him;
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-05
mot IN LAURENS."
Richey is Asked for Receipt Of Dr.:

Knowlton and Mcintosh.
Upon being asked Tuesday in Lau-
rens for a copy of the receipt which
he stated in his affidavit that DR..
Knowlton had given him and which
he has now in his possession, ". R.
;Richey said that the receipt was mot
now in Laurens.
According to the affidavit Of the
Laurens attorney, the receipt is in
return for the fee, which was given
Drs. Knowlton and Mcintosh for SER
vices in the case of R. A. Richey.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-05
WHEAT TUAlBLES.
Chicago Reports Heavy Depression as
War Rumors Grow.

Contrary to previous experiences,
wheat prices in the final dealings at
Chicago Thursday were being driven
not up but downward by prospects
that the Austro-Austrian war would
spread. After rise Of 9 cents a
bushel, values shrunk as much as 5
cents in 80 minutes. largely on ac-
count of bold assertions that the bulk
of the surplus crop of the United
States. instead Of being rushed to Eu-
rope, might be held in this country as
a result Of general war disrapting all
ocean trade.
Leading exporters wers quoted by
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-05
Horses Burned to Death

When the Lockhart stables at Gaff-
ney were burned at Gaffney Wednes-
day five horses and two autos were
burned up.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-05
Belgium Getting Ready

Tho hslgtnn cabinet Wednesday
called OUT three classes OF reserves.
thus putting 100000 nasu In the field.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-05
Electrocuted at BiShopviiIe.

W. n. Freeman, an electrician Of
Bishopville, went out Wednesday to
fix an arc light, and was electrocuted
when he caught bold Of 8 wire:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-05
Lime Explodes Binding Three.

A bucket Of lime exploding in Spar
tanburg Tuesday will mean the loss
Of sight to two and probably four
children
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-05
Suicidist Kills Wife and Children.

T. H. Dalton OF Boston, Mass,
Monday shot his wife, their five
wesks-oid daughter. dve-year-old SOD
and thep killed himself,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
IT,.
8e1utTemsbtTe.

ginige 8u9en tparen pergmgen,
mabreno 6enen iid &url Nielien mebr
uno mebr anf SbloB 8ranbenfels
einlebte. @r battle langlt fem neues
Mipl> ein 2a11oba1ts 1es @rafen, be5o=
gen, 6as ettpa eine balbe Stunbe bonn
S6loife entfernt lag; ieoen Sag rift
er m1f DEM ~6alfe" na9 8rm6an=
fels giniiber, mo er immer BON alien
nit offenen Mr1nen empfargen mur6e.
@egen ieines freunoliden nn6 ebrIi=
6en 8eiens eroberte er ii9 inn
Sturme al1er &er3en. @erba bling
no@ mutt gleider, bieuetdt nod limit
gerer 2iebe at i'm un6 Der Graf
%beban6elte ibn mte ietren eigenen
|Sobl1. @r par 5par itrenge NIT 6em
iungen u@eGa6on" uie er @arI Ger
% geseniiber ider3en6 be8eidnete,
6enn er 6urfte ieinem 5uffiinftigen
Sdmiegeriobne Die Briifung 1ti9t 51
lei6t maiden. @enn @rof BON So
benitein Scarf aniidttg tp1tr6e, erbeute
ii@ 1sntpilrfIrlih fem Mntlit un6 81,
~traurigen @rinnerungen an 1srt
6ur@ ben 500 entriiienem eigenert
!Sobn fdmanoen langfom aus ieiner
|SeeIe. 9ie Diener o6teten nn6 Iieb=
ten &urI un6 ser alte SeSohonn. tpeI=
der i9on felt Mleron6er's &in6er=
iabren muf 6em 9hloB in Dienlten
ltono, batte idon oft Dor @url Sic
gleuBerung m%ie6erbolt: Isle gleiden
meinem beritorbenen @errn, Dem
@rofen Mleran6er, iotpob1 in ieirem
Meuberen ols o11d in ieinem @eien>
SEER @apttan, Seine grcenen5 bot
feinen %berlorenen Sobn in Sbnen lpie=
b%ergefun6en." un6 iebesmaI tparen
Dem tre1en Diener Bel 6ieie 8ortsn
6ie 9branen in sic Muger getreten,
ein 3eiden, 6aB er ietnem &err1t iebr
ergeben getpeie n ieir muBte. Tags=
11ber le11tete &nrl Dem @rafen 91lfe
in Ser @rGeoieung Ser Correspondent
gen. Se6en Morgen tp11rbe Elm @pa=
5ierritt na@ Ben 8eitbungen 6es Gro
ten unternommen, 6em ii6 ser Graf
nitt ielten uni6loB. @er6a batte fire
olte liebgetponrere Ebdtigfeit pieoer
aufgenommen. Sie ging felbit in Sic
@eidafte in Dagebiin o6er in sic
@reisita6t un6 faltfte Mabr1ng l1tr6
&lei5ung fir sic orr1ert Seemot11ts=
mtttpen un6 fronfen Siider. @enn
es lire 8eit geitattete, iette ite ith
anf SEN Stand 6es @ettes eines fran=
fen &ir16es nn6 lag ibm M6crd)e1t
Dor. Mrbeitsloien Mrbeitern gab iie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
8ar1tm SIR Gbamberlain's @nitcm=
mittel aebrandjen 1p1t.

@eiI es einen e%tablirten STUFF 6nrd
feline g1ten Mrbeiten getponne11.
8eil es bon Semen, 6ie es Sabre
lang gebrau9t baben, mie es 6ie 8e,
%legenbeit erfor6erte, un6 Die am BE-
iten nit ieinen guten @igeni9aften
betraut iin6> bo4 angeidlagen miro.
@eil eS cine grfaltung loit uno
1inbert un6 ser Motur no9bilft i'm
@uf5ou 6es gpitems gu etnem geiun-
Sen 3nltan0e.
8eil es fem Opium o6er irgen6
Elm atr6eres ginldldferungsmittel emit
balt.
@eil es int 8erei6e oner lit. Sc
foitct MIR eiren @iertel. gu fuufen
bel Martin Molitor. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
Sire quite @einnbbeit Sen
Gbamberlair's SabIetten.

SD ber6anfe metne quite @eiuno'
beit Zen @bomberlains Tobletten,
idretbt 6rau 81. g. @eff @roof1ton
Ohio. u@or otpei Sobren tpar id
eime Snba1ioin infolge bon @ogenbe:
idtperoen. Sd tabm 6rei Glaider
BON 6ieien Tabletten uno befin6e mid
ieit6em BEL better @eiun6beit. 81
fal,fen Bel @arttn Molitor. - Sin.
5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
@pf piel %geb1l0igtz" entgegnete

lit @pf piel gebuloigt," entgegrete
&url.
u6iir6teit Gu Sid 0eun nibt,
6aB Sid bierbei cine @aiiernire iiber=
ralden o6er Sic Sireneu Dib 6urd
ibren berfubrertiden @eiang her
loden f0nnen, nit in ibr 9ieid 81,
ta1den?" nedte @eroo.
u8or 6iefen 6iidmeibern fiir6ten
6ie Slider fid nidt. sic iinb oie De-
item Sreun6e bon 6ieien @eien, init
benen lie it6 beim 6ii9fang urter=
balten un6 ifd Die 8eit pertreiben.
slber 70 berliebt lit fem 6iider, ooB
er ii6 BON 0en @irer1en perloGen
laiBt," ermi6erte aarl ladenb.
Inter froblidem @eplar6er ritte11
bei0e tpeiter Bis CUR. @egbiegung, 100
ite nod 8ergbaus ub5peigen muB=
ten.
~@ier miilien mir aber abbiegen.
Gieier @eg redts gebt na@ 8erg-
bauS."
Wait 6ieien @orten 5iigelte Sic
Gomteiie ibr Bfer6 ltn6 @arI folgte
ibrem 8eiipiel. gs tpar elm breiter
nit &afen betpodiener 6el6tpeg, auf
DEM 6ie beiben inngen 2el1te iebt 6a=
binritten. 81 bei6en seiten eritref=
ten ii6 groBe @ieien un6 bobe, po=
gen6e @etret6efel6er. Mnf Sen
Maridmieien meioeten bun6erte bon
Gfer6en mnb &iiben. nnSablige mint
8ige meiBe, blo1te, gelbe Unto rotbe
8liimGei1 ll1gten 6ur9 6ie @rasbdIm=
den unb Mebret. 9etie itri6 6ie err
qutden6e Morgenluft iiber Die Sort
1n6 @etaenfel6er btntpeg un6 betpeg=
te 6ie boIreifen Mebren FIN nn6 fer.
9ariiber flatterten bunoerte ser mo-
nigfaltigiten Sdmetterlinge ln6 &d=
fer. Man borte ein luitiges 3trpen
Ser fleine11 @ril(ert Die unter Sen
@rdiern peritedt lid int friiden Mor=
gentba1 ba6eten. Mus SEN &lee= nnb
@etrei6efel6ern itiege1 sic beihet6.n
gefte6erten 9erden triqen6 gum
bluuen &etber empor un6 ia1tgen If
rent @d0pfer ibr Morgengebet. Sm=
mer b0ber un6 b0ber ging ibr Ter
a%engero6er Slug, Biz iie Dem nad=
idauen6en meni9lt6en Mrge ent-
l6man6en. Gin meibepoGer 6rie6en
lag in Ser Matur uno tbeilte tiff
au6 6en &eraen Ser bei6en iung.n
Meni6enfinoer nit, sic idmeigen6
cine @eiIe iber Sen &aientpeg rit=
ten.
so! Nun fann ste lpilbe Sag6
losgeben, &arl. @ib 6em ,6a1fe> Sic
@erte 5u fiible11. ST lit es 10 ge=
mobnt. Mu9 Nlleran6er muBte int
mer int @alopp 0ur6 6tele bliiben=
SEN Slnrer reiter," rief @er6a &arl
5m.
Gin letter @dlag ~beioerieits nit
Ser @erte geniigte nn6 los gtng sic
Sago. Dte bei6en e6len Ebiere 1doi=
fen 5ette an @eite 6abin tpie Bfeile.
Die friide Morgerluft mebte ibnen
%ertgegen. 8eioe atbmeten ite ein.
@er6a'S @anget1 r0tbetem ii6 un6
lire Mugen gGd15ten. &orl geftel
oaS tolle &etten. Sc tpar linn, als
|fdBe er in einem Segelboot nu6
ourdi6nitte blibidneQ Sic @enen
6es Meeres.
Na6 elmer @tltn6e batten Tie Berg
bauS erreidt. Inter Ser 6iibrut1g
6es &entmeiiters beiidti9ten sic iur=
gen 9eute sic @eiibungen. @er5a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17

11annte biele Ser orbeitenoen 2eute
nit Ma1ne1 mn6 erfunoigte iid nad)
ibrem grgeben.
@ad einitinoigem %aufentbalt ;ruf
9ergbauS ritten lie beim.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
9aS @eibnabtsfetf

miro nidt pplitanbis fem, penu SIR
ntbt ettpas BON uniern 2urus arti=
teln fir ben Tiib babt. @ortet niht
bis CUR lebten Minute, UNI bie|e AT
faufen. &pmmt u1b beitelt Cure
@pltnen, &printben, @uile. Olipen
etc.. tpenn SIR Dies in .bequerner
Met1e tbun t0nnt. 8erludt einiQe
unier lpeaieu permengter &afeiprten.
Meroen Sud- gefaQen, tper1t SIR 10
ieio mie Die anberen.