davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

in science and retain them. They think
things out, and they bring TO bear on
their lessons insight. wonder and ad-
miration.
THUS We DO what the ordinary
schools have never done; We treat the
child not as one who will enter life
when he leaves our hands, but as one
who has entered life already. He grad
yates with his mind free to accept or
reject what appeals to his reason; no
will not uphraid us for hiding from him
facts ne would later inevitably discover
for himself"
Before leaving tho Ferrer School the
writer was presented with a little hand
made school magazine edited by Maurice
Holod, its thirteen year-old poet. and
written by the children themselves. This
youthful Journalist says IN his opening
editorial:
IF a child in public school IL ordered
to put his hands behind his back and ne
does not do 80. he is given a severe
scoldlng or n slap on tho face. In thu
Modern School We are never ordered to
do anything against our wishes. But In
case a child does anything to interfere
with another child the teacher gathers
them in a group and we discuss what
was wrong and why It should not be
done again."
Another little boy writes AZ follows
on 1.-The War Cloud:
THE people OF the United States,
mostly ignorant, believe that the United
States has begun war with Mexico to
avenge an insult to the American flag.
A poor, ignorant Mexican officer arrested
some American marines and the truth
Of the matter Is this: American capt.
talIsts wish to get control OF Mexican
natural resources, such as mines. oil
regions and grazing lands. And 30 they
send our brave but ignorant boys down
there to do their dirty work. But It
does not matter in the least how many
men We kill in this fighting or how
I many peace parties we hold. The end
will be Just the same. Tho big money
interests will get the dough"
A poem Is contributed by one Of the
pupils. II IL called Slaves:
Soc them shaving. shaving. Shaving.
Az tho years go rolling by;
Shaving TIL their minds 20 raving-
Shaving shaving, slnving-whyf
Do they slave because they like toy
Do they find In Shaving fun7
Shall they slave and slave forever
TNi their wretched lives be donef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

The Bank OF London-most val
liable site in London, which in a
forced sale would bring more
than sc, 100000 for the land alone.
ords. is so long that It Is diflcult to I'M
derstand why the analogous subsdences
OF the last few weeks should have at
tracted so much attention. and above
all why the French Government and the
city authorities Of Paris should not have
long ago adopted the precautionary
measures now pressed upon them in tho
Inspector-General's report.
OF the advantages which this subter~
ranean portion OF Paris offers to the
criminal classes 1t Is hardly necessary
to speak. Many robberies have been
perpetrated by burglars making their
way into cellars through tunnels tho
existence Of which was unknown to tho
owners OF the property. II Is with the
object of protecting the Bank of France
from burglaries of this kind that It has
been provided with a most ingenious
system of tanks. which, surrounding
tho vaults Of the bank on every side
and underlying its floor would have tho
effect Of starting an enormous volume
Of water into any tunnel that the
thieves might endeavor to bore from
tho unknown catacombs beneath the
city into tho vaults OF the bank. The
| lowering of the level of tho water in the
tanks has the effect of starting of a
huge burglar alarm.
At the close Of tho Commune insur-
rection. in 1871. a number of the rebels,
hunted by Gen. de Gallifet's troops. who
were giving no quarter. sought refuge
in this underground portion Of Paris.
Owing to the absence Of any chart
save for tho small number Of tunnels
that have been explored-the authori-
ties were soon obliged to give up the
search. II Is understood that the ma
jority Of tho fugitives got lost in the
intricate and interminable maze below
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Suppose q child wished to leave tn
book. go down into the kitchen and
eat jar OF Jam or a bowl OF sugar."
mo one would stop A."
Suppose a pupil started to Jump out
of an upper floor window. What then 2"
HE would be told the danger he ran
f being hurt but tho responsibility
Of his acts he himself would have to
take"
How many deaths hsve you had in
this school?"
None. And tho school has Grown
from throe pupils to forty in three
years"
When Mrs. Stephenson was asked
her reasons for believing that children
need no control. she said:
From the conservative adult stand
| point law and order seem necessary;
Ebut how about the child? During the
first stage Of adolescence, say during
| the years from 10 to IL, every
child feels q craving to repeat racial
experiences. These experiences were the
activities OF our forefathers during a
long. stationary period. vastly remote
in time.
| ouI repeating WIS bNubV
Of development feel the impulse to be
predatory, to rove, TO be idle. pug
nacious, disorderly. II we train little
| child TO be orderly and consistent, he
will unconsciously inhibit when the
physical need for spontaneous, spas
modic activity comes
"One danger to this unconscious inhi-
bition OF the child Is grave. The quick
growth OF the heart during the years
| preceding adolescence gives relatively
thin and weak walls. Tension caused by
violent spells Of activity alternating
with rest IL required TO force the blood
through the body. The arteries need
thorough spells Of warming up for the
development Of the muscular layers.
"Psychologically considered, II this
craving to revive ancestral experiences
Is not satisfied at its proper time, the
roots Of the old savage desires may send
up during manhood degenerate and
poisonous shoots that torment. II they
do not literally destroy. the individual"
Anarchy and atheism. then. l sup
pose, are taught regularly 20 tho chill
dren?"
1--WE impose no dogmas on the pupils
We have classes in English, history
geography. physiology. biology physio-
graphy and astronomy. We md that
young minds grasp wide generaiiza lions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Many Mansions, Apartment Houses and
Hotels in Danger of Being Engulfed
by Maze of Subterranean PASSAGES

In the following year a number Of
citizens who had assembled at the cor
ner OF what is now the Rue Boyer and
OF the Rue de Menilmontant were
swallowed up in subterranean depths
through subsistence of the roadway.
In 1850 buildings in the RYE Notre
Dame des Champs and in the Rue Ror-
que disappeared beneath the surface of
the ground.
To come down to more modern times,
In 1876 six houses in the Rue de la
Sante sank out of sight into what sub
sequent investigation discovered to be
an empty coal mine which had been
worked out and exhausted in the six
tenth and seventeenth centuries. In
1850 number OF houses and their side
walks on the Boulevard st. Michel van
ished into the neither regions. Indeed
the list given by Inspector General
Geralds. based on official data and rec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
State Inspector Of Public Works Re.
ports More Than 1000 Miles Of
Tunnels Under French Capital

It is strange that the mysteries In
connection with the subterranean por-
lions OF Paris should have appealed to so
very few novelists, Alexandra Dumas,
tho elder. and Victor Hugo being, so
far as I know. the only writers of any
eminence who have ever given them
a place In their books.
Rome is almost as much honeycombed
with subterranean passages as Paris.
According to st. jerome, they were
already in existence in the earliest
period of the Christian era. Then they
were closed up and forgotten for hum
dreds OF years. until in the seventeenth
century their existence was unex-
pectedly brought to light by excavation.
There too they are uncharted and no
one knows their extent, the official esti-
mates of their length varying from
900 to 900 miles. Among those the
area of which has been definitely as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

VERY wen. then. you my dxnos
here" said the teacher.
Esther halted.
"why doncha you sfvs ~ our Bng-
lish 2" she pouted. II wanta study Eng
lish."
Have you done the lessn I ssws
your"
Nav; I forgot. I DOM wanta study,
I wanta"-
Just then two ooys came racing ~
the stairs, ono after tho other, and
burst into tho room, one Of them ex-
claiming:
"Teacheri TEACHER, Johnny want.
to hit mel"
"G'wan watcha want 70 take my
spade for?" replied tho other.
IT never took your spade"
"You did"
81 didn't"
They grappled and battled furtousfy
When finally the teacher managed tc
make herself heard she said: Boys
what are you fighting about?"
The reply came in a duet of prutesta'
lions.
"You are very foolish boys" raid TIT
teacher, FOR you have fought ovel
nothing. You must try next time Il
fight over something worth while. i
you must fight some more I think 4
would be better 10 90 down into thu
garden where there Is more room"
BY this time little girl announced
that she was hungry and tho teache
declared a recess for the school: where
upon all the children ran out, leaving
the teacher alone.
Haven't you got any rules or resu
latlons for the schoolr' Mrs. Stephenson
was asked
"None whatever" she replied. ''Th
school Is open from in the morning 4
4 In the afternoon and the children com
and go and study or not, as they please
There Is no expense whatever and an.
| child In the city may attend.
1--WE have what order we feel TO b.
necessary. The children themselve
have set aside two rooms, one for quie
study and one for recitation. But a
any time any child may go to any othe
part OF the house to talk, sing. dane
or play as he pleases.
"Our school Is not authoritarian Tx
the public schools. but libertarian; W
| believe In the freedom Of the child. TIL
children are never told that they mus
not do anything. We discuss will
them what is right and wrong, but W
never forbid them things and neve
! punish them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

~ ~
Nj vices for making education as
/ v L fascinating as game has
come and gone; Supt Writ OF
Gary. Ind. with his dictum that children
should go to school all day long. has
made his visit and departed. and New
York may think It has heard the last
word in child education. Surely no one
has gone further than these radical edu-
Gators. Il may conclude.
Wrong; there 10 a school in Manhat-
tan that out-Montessorts tho italian
teacher and ut-Garys Gary. This
school not only keeps open all day and
makes holiday with arithmetic and
geography but dispenses entirely with
all rules and regulations and permits
tho pupils to assign tho tasks and to tell
the teacher what they wish 60 study and
when.
This, you exclaim. 10 anarchy brought
TO tho school. You have guessed II. The
school IL called the Modern School and
is located in the Ferrer Association
Building at 90 East 10Th street, the
acknowledged headquarters Of the an
archists, three OF whom were recently
killed in the premature explosion Of
| their own dynamite.
| bnOulu you W w" Ho''
stone steps OF the old fashioned apart
ment house used by the Ferrer Associa-
ton while the children were leaving for
homo you would very likely be greeted
by their war cry:
One two, three four.
What are we FORT
Modern School! Modern Schoofs
| Rah rah rah!
| Five, six, seven. eight!
| What do we hate?
| public School! Public SCHOOL,
Hs IA hn
The writer called in tho middle OF
session and was received by Mrs. Joseph
C. Cohen, wife of the president OF the
association. There were forty children
from a to IA years of age at the School'
Some were writing at their desks, others
were peering through microscope
while the teacher. Mrs. Cora Bennett
Stephenson, was endeavoring to speak
m n little girl who was dancing and
singing in the middle Of the classroom.
"Pleass try to remember, Esther
said the teacher, that we agreed TO
keep this room for study and work
There's the garden and all the rest of
the building TO sing and dance IN
Jaw, wanta sing here" declared
Esther, executing another tango pirou-
eta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
The Trocadero.
Above-Royal Castle and Lust


garten.
certained arc the Catacombs of San
Feliciano. extending under the whole
OF the Villa Malta, now the homo dur
ing the greater part OF the year OF
Prince Buelow. former Chancellor OF the
German Empire, and Of his Italian wife,
a Princess Camporeale. There Is al
ways a danger of the Princes villa and
of his lovely gardens. so famous through
out Europe for their wealth OF gor-
geous roses, subsiding without warning
into the Catacombs.
These are now in the possession OF the
nuns of Santa Trinita, who use them for
the storing of their wines. 1t must not
be inferred from this that these holy
women are given to drinking or that
the wine thus stored among the ancient
dead n for their own consumption. The
fact Of the matter Is that portion OF
| the property with which their convent
Is endowed consists of vineyards from
which they derive considerable revenue
and the wines in question stored in the
Catacombs under Prince Buelow's villa
are those which they grow and sell.
| The Quirinal has its tunnels, and sc
has the Vatican, by means of which It's
inmates can enter and leave the historic
residence OF the Pontiff without attract
ing any attention whatsoever. one oil
these subterranean passages leading
from the Vatican Ia understood to have
| Its outlet in the Borgo di San Piero
that Is to say. that ancient quarter, OF
borough Of the Eternal City, lying be
tween the Basilica of ST. Peter and the
castle and bridge Of st. Angelo. But II
is known that there are also other sub
terranean passages
And as II this were not SUFFICIENT
in the way Of honeycomblng the Eternal
City below the surface of tho soil the
Roman municipality few years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

ground and succumbed there to thirst
and starvation, although some Of them
are known to have escaped. But even
to this day tho Catacombs. or so-called
"Carrieres" (quarries). afford a hiding
place for tho criminal classes. where
they are relatively safe from intrusion
on the part Of tho police. who only VEN
ture into the outer galleries and sub
ways. Tho rest remains to them terra
incognita-
There - something distinctly un-
canny in tho ignorance which still pre-
walls. not only in Paris but also In
Rome and in several OF tho older cities
Of Europe, with regard to the subtsr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

motor car bandits in Paris . couple OF
years ago Rambault. one Of the Apache
leaders. boasted that one fine day the
wealthiest quarter Of Paris would be
blown up by his associates and the per-
petrators would never be caught. Thus
far his threat has not been put into
execution. But with the high explo-
sives that are constantly being dis
covered. each more powerful than the
last, It "a frightful to think OF tho de-
struction of life and property which
could be caused through such means BY
some determined enemies Of society,
familiar with these ancient tunnellings
under Paris and Rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

ranean portions thereof. ana also in the
absence Of proper police control and
official supervision of these burrows.
Indeed, this absence Of police super
vision of tho underground portions OF
the cities in question has already on
several occasions engaged tho attention
OF the anarchists, who at their last two
international congresses are known to
have had under discussion proposals to
avail themselves Of these tunnelings
for the preparation of their outrages
against tho constituted authorities and
against society.
Incidentally would recall thar At the
time Of the sensational trial of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

[ME. MONTESSORI with her de-
II vices for making education as
Il fascinating as game has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Mol The slaves shall yet awaken;
And the fight shall then begin;
And the slaves shall he victorious
In the battles raging din.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
n, +. ctNLnrrE-OwEN.

rANY public buildings in Paris.
n II sumber OF private mansions
and apartment houses and sew
. cr,t hotels are threatened
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
@er 1T eim @eibtii@oi
11no eim 8ii1of TT par
thus 9nfioeltmtm?

@as 6ie bif90fli9e @eibe u16 ben
6amit iiberfommenen Gbarofter um6
sic @etpalt, @iirden, Mltdre, &e1de,
Nrielter nn6 8iih0fe 51 meiben, uno
ale 6erlei bil@ofli6e &anblungen gu
perri6ten, %anbe1angt, 10 iit 5tpiiden
einem @eibbi1dof uno einem on6ern
!@ii6ofe, Ser Elm or6entlides ge>pii1eS
8istbrm gu regiren bat, fein nnter=
idie6. Sour in 6ie1em 1ebtern iin6 6ie
&erren @eibbii60fe bon Den an6ern
unter i1ie6en> 6oB tie uber fein &C.
miiies Soft un6 feline @leriiei freie
uno ungebin6erte getitli@e @eri@ts=
bartett ol1siiben forrnen, mie 6ie a1=
bern or6entli@en 8ii@ofe. Se6od
miro ibnen bon 6em @0miiben Stub=
lie, tpenm fte 5u 8i160fen geueibt mer=
Sen, (o6er tpen1 fie ab6anfem ser 81
tel eines getpiiien 8iStbmms in Ben
9d16ern beigelebt, Die iebt Die Sur<
fen, m%ngla11bige un6 an6ere Softer
im 8eiibe baben, 6ie Dor 3eiten ober
5ur @riitli@en &irde geb0rten; 90
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

rum tper6en iie ol16 Gttularbii6ofe,
|gpiScopi SitalareS, o6er 8ifb0fe i'm
@ei6enlan6, I'M partibus infi6elium,
genomt: Ser l1riprung bierbon lit
oieier: BUR 3eit ser %ebemaligen
&rel155uge baben 6ie europaii6en
|6iiriten beridie6ene 2an6er BON ben
'Sara5e1en I'M oem bei1igen 2an6e
mieoer erobert, Serniolem, 6ie @anpt=
lta6t ielbit fam IN 6ie Sdnoe Der
@briiten i6on inn eri ten &rea155uge,
oen Die briitliden 6uriten, ermuntert
BON Ser MISUNDERSTANDING 81 @ler-
mont mnter 6em Hap1te urban 6em
3meitem, angetreten baben. @ottfrie6
bon 8oiuon mur6e gum er1ten &o=
mig bon Seruialem bon Dem iiegrei=
diem @briitenbeere I'M Sabre 1909 er=
fldrt. 9ieies ne11e palditimi6e &ei@
blieb BEL Sen @briften SO gan8e SAT-
re Bis an Sen leBten @onig 9ui6o
A1finiamus, unter mel6em es tpie6er
berloren ging, urr6 in oie @etpalt Ga
la6ius, 6es mobome6aniiden Siiriten
9ertetb. @o@ Der 3eit geidobem nod
mebrere 6erglei6en 6riitli6en Seer
5iige na@ 6em Orient unter 6em &ai-
Ter 6rie6rib @arbaroiia, Qpelder
iebr bieles geeen 6ie bosbaftem @rie-
@en ua6 sic Heinen iaracenti@en
Siiriten ausri6tete); nadymalen au6
unter 6em &aiier Grie6ri@ 6em 8tpei<
ten, Ser aber ben @briiten cine 19led=
tie @bre madte; en6li@ gei6ob Ser
lebte &reu55ug unter bem fl. 211b-
mig DEM Meuntem &oGnig bon Grmnf-
rei&, Ser aber o11d nf@t nod @uni@
ablief. @dbrenb ser 3eit num- ols
6ie 9riitliden @affen 1T @iien un6
6em gelobten 2an6e gliidli@ tparen,
un6 beridie6ene &robin5en BEN Gu
ro5erem aus Den &dn6en geriife n
tpur6en, i1dte man sic @eligion e11=
por 8u bringem, un6 erridtete ent=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

|tpe6er 1rel1e @istbiimet, MOO man fol-
DIE notbapen6ig fan0, o6er 100 etma
Elm griedii6er 8ii@of i6on borber
ge1peien, iebte man mebit 6emielben
audi einen lateiniidenBii6of Elm, meil
6ie 5ablreiden lateinil9en 80lfer, 6ie
nit Sen ftarfen &eer5iigen aus @uro<
pa in 6ieie frem6en 2dn6er famen,
eine bel on6ere Stride glet9im a11s-
mo9ten, un6 tpegen ibrer Spra@e
iotpobl, als angemobnten 1ateiniiden
&irdengebrau6en BON feinem griedi=
i@en 8ii6ofe regiert mer6en fonnten.
Daber fam es, 6ab our@geben6s elm
grie6iider> uno au6 5uglei6 Elm Ia
teiniider &atriar@ 8. 9. gu Mntio-
@ten in Sprien, nn6 gu Serui alem
I'M beiligen 2a1r6e, 5uglei@ audi in
Ore namli6en Sta6t Elm griedilder
nno Elm lateinii9er 8iidof Sen Sea-
men un6 GiteI fiibrten. @o4oem mum
bie lateimiiden @0Ifer 6urd) sic Mo9t
Der Sara5e1nen aus SEN orientali16en
Nrobtn5en mie6er 1in6 pertrieber1
mor6en, fat man 6o9 imnrer sic
&offm1ng beibebalten, bieIe berloren
gega11genen 2an6er NIT Ser 8eit noh=
mal auf's ne11e gu erobern; 6arnm
babem Ole r0mii9en Baplte BEN NIT
beiagten lateiniiden @0lfern aus Dem
Sriente brtriebenen 8iid0fen, tpenn
Tie itarbem, immer 11e11e ModfoIqer
ernotrnt. IS 9eidab o11d5, 6oB pieIe
Sr6ensgeiitli@e in Ger lateinifden
Stride ii@ 6ieie @elegenbeit be6ien-
ten, um6 um 6es fl0iterliden SodeS,
6eiien fife iiberoriiiiig toaren> log at
uer6ert, INT sic Gitel folder 8istbM=
mer bel Dem @opfte anbielten, oiefel=
ben iammt ser biid0fIiden @eibe
audi erbielten, 6emn6dit aber unter
Dem S6eine un6 @ortpon6e, oIs tpon-
ten lie lire angenieienen bii90fli9en
Site in ienen 2dn6ern be5ieben, (mo=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

it6 ideinbar beridtporen baben, feline
Sriginalq1euen gu lei len, fonnte in
uns cine. 10 grun6fali6e Mni6a1tung
iiber bos u&eparteimiento" nn6 Sic
v%@ncomien6o" b%erporrnfen, 6aB mir
lie NIT ser amerifaniiden Sflaperei
ouf gleide 5tufe iteuen." uDie oie
l1reinmobner betreffen6en @eiebe
5pmniens, erflart er, u5eltgen BON
eo1er @elinnung n1r6 iin6 Ser Mns=
Druid ser bollenoetften un6 beiten ST.
6ianerpolitif, sic ie bon Meni@en
entmorfen mor6en." (S. 86.) un6
oies 1par feline notbmenoige Solge IT.
gen6 elmer 6em @panier argeborenen
Gugen6, ion6ern 6es itarfen @influi=
ies ser @ir6e, Sen fie 5u @11niten Ser
Sn6ioner a11Sibte. Scr r%conquiita=
6or," fagt 2nmmis, uuar menfd1i@;
6o9 auf ieiner Sdulter r11bte itets
sic @on6 Ser Stride. SSn ein5elnen
Sanen mag er ii@ ibr ab uno 3u ent-
5ogen baben, aber i'm angemeinen
fonnte ct es ri@t." g. 175).
nebrieens beitdtigt o11@ ser groBe
6orfdungsreiien6e Mleron6er BON
&umbol6t, Ser nor bur6ert Sabren
iiber Merifo fdrieb, o1s ser @influB
Ser Stride in Merito gr0ber tpar a1s
be1te, 6oB sic Gage 6es meptfmiiden
SSnoianers ni6t 10 beflogenstpertb
moor tpie sic fogor eines Sbeils Ser
europ6iiden 2on6bebolfer1ng. @r
erfldrt onsbriidli@ in feinem @iiot
@oIitiq11e, baB 6os eetp0bmltde Soft
nirgen6s sic 8rii@te fetner @rbeit in
boberem @aBe eerrieBe, o1s in @eri=
70 Ser in6ianifde Mrbeiter, 1dretbt
ser beriibmte Torf6er, lift arm ober
fret. @ein '3uftan6 lit 6em 6es 8ol1<
erm ta1r6es in etnem groBen Sbetl 6es
n0r6Iiden @nropos BEL meitem bor<
5n3ieben."
&err Moion bot iih 6ur@ feline
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
Die @e9mer Ser fatboliiden Stride,

Sic @esmer Der fatboliiden Stride,
ieien es Monilten 6rei6enfer o6er
So5ioliiten, f0nnen iid getp0bnli9
nidt genug tbun in Der @erabiebung
Ser fatboliiden @eiftli9en nn6 ibres
8irfen5. Gin beion6erer 8ortpurf,
oen man ben fatboliiden Nrieltern
ma9t, lit Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
3u oieiem &apitel liefert Nun cine
MuSidreibung Ger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
M6miniitration A%ugsburg," sic ge=
ge1tpartig in baperiiden 81dttern 5u
fin6en tit, be5eidnen6es Materiol.
Sos ge11annte Mmt ber0ffentIi6t inn
Ssnierotentbeile cine groBe 3abI BOZ,
freien Stipen6ien fir 6os @9uliabr
1914=15, sic aus @tiftungen idma=
biiber 8iirger berriibrern nn6 for
bert our 8etperbung I'M sic @tipen-
6ien n1f. @ir baben nns sic Mmbe@
genon1m1en, Die % o11sgei9riebenen
Stiftuneen naber on5uieben uro fan-
Sen Sic iiberroider6e Gbotiade, 6oB
bon Sen % @tiftungen fir sic 1tu<
6ierer6e Sl1gen6 20 (5tpon5ig nit
8ortem bon fotbolii9en @ei1tIide,,
ser Di03eie Mugsburg itamn1en. @ibt
es pobl einen fblogen6eren 8etpeis
fir 6en Spferiinm 6ie Mil6tbdtigfeit
un6 Die 8il6ungsfrunblidfeit Ser TO-
tbolii6en 8riefter? @eru1s NUN ibr
&erren Srei6enfer ouer 5dottierun=
gen nit 8elegem @uren Spferitnnes
fir sic ~itu6ieren6e Sa1ger6!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
@teat Menralsia Elm - SSbtet
S6tner3.

@loan's Ointment bringt fofortige
2inoernng bon @earalgio ODER Scta'
tia. Sc mirft ftrad a1f bic 1dn1er5'
Iid,en Ebeile = b%eidnftigt 6te Seer
ben uno ftint Ben @dmer5. Sc 1T
ou@ gut fir @~beumatism11s, tneben
SAILS, 8%ruitidmer5en nn6 8erre11'
fungen. STR brau@t es ni@t etn'
3ureiben = es 6ringt Elm. &err S.
81. @mimger, 9onispi1e, @p, i@reibt:
sd Tit an einem 3iemlid beftigen
MeuraIgio @ofbpeb bier Monote lang
obne irgen6 cine 2in6erung. Sd &C.
braudte SIoons Ointment 3&pet ODER
bret Madte, unb i@ babe iett6em tel
ne @%opfi@mer3en mebr gebobt.1
@omft be1te nod cine 8lof@e. SOL
tet es INNER i'm Sauie fit @drner'
ae1 un6 ole @eben. Csc. SOC nno
$t.0O in gmer Mpotbete. 8ud1en's
Mrnioo @olbe fit ale @eben. - @n'
3eige.