davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-01
TIE NEW YORK PRESS
 AND COLONEL ROOSEVELT

be reasonably asked to pick a presi- dent in the dark" In conclusion. the Sun says: The new strength which Colonel Roosevelt exhibits today is, as between him and Justice Hughes, al most altogether the outcome of the lat ters persistent shyness in revealing his opinions, and if in the long run the coionei becomes the republican nominee and the next president, the future historian will have small diff culty in figuring out the reason for his victory"
 The New York Globe inquiries how stubborn is the determination of the New York delegates to the Chicago convention to misrepresent their con stituents For neither MT. Root or MT. Hughes,' says the Globe, lis there much support outside of the hardshell leadership of the party" It thinks that the late preparedness parade in New York should be "a sufficient de- monstration of the trend of public Opihion" The Globe recalls 1912 when the New York leaders and del egation sayagelp opposed Colonel Roosevelt. Yet in the election, in New York City alone, he led MT. Taft by 62,000 votes in spite of the strong Republican organization behind the latter, and Colonel Roosevelt with only a hastily improvised organization It is plain that the Republicans of New York preferred Roosevelt then. Tt is impossible to Judge" save the Globe how great is the preponderence in his favor now when thousands of for mer Taft supporters are behind his candidacy" Colonel Roosevelt, de- clare the Globe, can carry New York and it is a matter of grave doubt whether any other Republican candi- date can. And" observes the Globe, the Republican hope of electing a president is not stronger than the hope of carrying New York"
 Of the Detroit speech the Brooklyn Eagle says: If his enemies seek to depreciate it as intended for campaign purposes, the obvious retort of thought ful people and impartial readers must be that no better or more inspiring platform could possibly be construct ed. * * St was sincere, dignifed, Jog ical and tremendously forcefuI presen- tation of doctrine which must con- mand the adherence of every Ameri- can worthy of the honor and dignity of citizenship in the republic"
 The New York World esteems Col onel Roosevelt as the least worthp of all those whose names will be brought before the Chicago convention. It's editorial and news columns reek with bitterness toward him. It holds him as the weakest of all candidates. Rut we have the answer to all that. The World is the most enthusiastic adyo- cate of President Wilson. + has been of all the great journals of this coun- try, the thick and thin supporter of every administration policy, always blind or silent as to administration weakness and blunders, and it knows full well that Roosevelt if nominated by the Republicans is the one man,
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-01

Within forty-eight hours, beginning May 20 notable editorials appeared in the New York Newspapers, bear ing on the candidacy of Col onel Roosevelt for the repub- lican nomination,for the pres papers, the New York Globe, had been friendly to the Col onel. But all united in com mending his Detroit speech. Even the New York Herald declared that it was an ad- mirable appeal for straight out Americanism." And the Herald added, Petty must be the viewpoint of the man who insists upon seeing in that Detroit address anything sell fish, any effort to promote anybody's candidacy"
 The New York Times, under the caption Political Memories are Short" points out the folly of attempt ing to harmonize a party by the nom- ination of a candidate of unknown views on the issues which divide it. Though the name of MT. Justice Hughes is not mentioned by the Times there was evidently in the mind of the writer a comparison between him in the present situation and Alton B. Parker who was nominated by the Democrats in 1904. The democratic party was then looking for man who had not offended anybody by his views. Says the Times, ''The only way to get such a candidate was to find a man who had not expressed any. Where, outside the grave, could such a man be found. Why, on the bench" Parker was nominated and then he was forced to express opinions that alienated half his party. An ex- pression of contrary views would have alienated the other half. Parker at the time of his nomination was the worst beaten candidate in the history of his party.
 The New York Sun has always been antfRoosevet, though for the last quarter of a century, of strong repub- lican tendencies. But writing on May 22 of the Detroit speech, the Sun says: "Once agaln the veering weathercock of national politics points in the di- rection of Theodore Roosevelt Who can wonder? The frank courage and patriotic wisdom of his great Detroit speech put to shame the hesitations and reticenses of his competitors" It was a declaration on the one great question of the hour. In breath the wavering and dumb tribes of Burtons and Fairbankses and Cumminses who either stand nowhere or do not dare say where they stand, begin to look like impossibilities
 If the people knew, thinks the Sun, where Justice Hughes stands they might turn to him rather than to Col onel Roosevelt But they do not know. And" asks the Sun, "can the people
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-01

Apparently this was the greatest naval battle in history; however, the mastery of the sea has not yet been determined, for the losses, although serious, will not impair either fleet vitally The losses for both sides were heavy. The loss of life was great The Germans reported that only two lives were saved from the Indefatigu- able, which carried over 900 men; the other sunken warships were similarly manned.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-01
(By B. F. Fly

Did you ever have the pleasure of visiting the Fort Yuma Indian school and eX- anime the various industrial exhibits that have been made by the little Indian boys and girls of that institution?
 Well, if you haven't, you have missed a treat.
 Superintendent Odle invited me to the school last night and, to my sur prise, after I got there, I found that Mrs. Lavender, Miss Waite and myself had been selected to act as awarding judges of the various articles on ex- hibition The only other persons pre- sent were MT Odle and wife, their two pretty little daughters and Mrs. Lavender's little six-year-old boy.
 The awarding was to be done with out any fuss or feathers, without any hand-clapping or playing to the grand stand. It was purely business mat ter, for upon our verdict depended the distribution of something like S100 in cash among the children who had en- tered into the competition.
 We first started in on judging two large frosted cakes, and, of course, we Lad to sample them. Say! But it makes my mouth water to think or them; they were so good. It was nip and tuck, and then tuck and nip, un- ,il we began voting, each writing the name who in our respective opinion was entitled to first prize-$3. Two of us voted for Ruth Willard and one for Helen Snow, the former winning
 he three dollars and the latter taking second prize with one dollar and a half for her premium
 At no time did either judge know who the other judges were voting for as 1t was all done by secret ballot. In nearly every instance, except the
 ake, all of us agreed on both first and second-there being but two prizes offered.
 1 really enjoyed the honor bestowed on me, for it gave me better insight hn InA Anip than I could have obtained in any 5ther way, ard I was astonished be- Jond measure to see what splendid work those little children are doing in the line of preparedness for their future station in life's great battle It 1 convinced me more thoroughly than was ever before convinced that the government is doing a great work for its wards, and the day is fast ap- when every school in Ameri- | ca will be teaching it's pupils what l Uncle Sam has already seen the wis 1om of teaching the Indian children.
 1 venture the assertion that there | sn't a public school ill Arizona, Cali | 'ornia, or, for that matter, in any oth- | er state in the Union that is teaching ] it's children how to perform every class of work necessary to make good | housewives of the girls and good work l men or mechanics of the boys. That's | what MT. Odle and his able corps of |
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-01

Gen. Pershing sends word that his troopers have all the candy they need. But how about chewing gum and salt ed almonds ?-Galveston News.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-01

It appears to us that those Atlanta officers who are so lucky in locating bOotleggers are rarely smart enough to locate the hip-pocketeers.- s.-Houston Post.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-01
Subscribe for the Examiner

who, running on a straight from the can defeat Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-04
From the Weston High School
Team on Local Gymna-
SUM Floor.

The Washington Irving basketball
team won the final game OF the sea-
son Friday night by trimming the
Weston high school team in a slow
and untnterestlnE game by score of
80 to IS.
While the score was close ut all
times the miserable showing made by
the local team, which II 1t played true
to form could have doubled or trip
pied the score on the Weston lads
had a hard time to pull through with
q four-point margin.
The work of Captain Dawson of
the local team, who was pltted
against Captain Fuccy of the Weston
team, was well worth witnessing and
was the only redeeming feature OF
the Eame. When the smoke OF bat
tie cleared away Captain Dawson was
leading his rival by single field goal.
Dawson Gagged five field gouls and
Fuccy four field goals.
The lineup and summary:
w. I. II. S. Weston
Bailey ................ Fuccy
WOrward
FretWeu ................ Mccoy
Forward
Reed. -. 49,. ....-....... Davis
Center
Erwin. ~. ........... Taylor
Guard
Dawson ..,........... Chittum
Guard
Substitutions-Peck for FretwelI.
Morrison for Bailey. Dodge for Tay-
Tor.
Field goals-BaiIey, /: Fretwell.
Il; Reed. 8; Erwin. 2; Dawson. s.;
Morrison. /; Fuccy, 4; Mccoy. 4;
Chittum, 2.
Goals from fouls-Eryin, 4 out OF
Al; Peck, 0 out OF /; Morrison, 0 out
OF /; Davis, out OF II.
Referee-"Midge" Williams.
Timekeeper-ShIelds.
Time of halves-20 minutes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-04
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM WINS GAME

three pin lead in the first game and
It looked bad for the I. NJ. p. boys,
but in the second game they came
back strong and won It by eIghty-six
pins, giving them forty-three pin
lead TO start the last game with. In
the last game the GrAsselll team
came back strong and 1t looked for a
time like they were going TO win.
but the !. NJ. r. boys took n fresh
start In tho last few frames and nm
ished with a twenty-pin lead for the
contest.
Scores:
ClarkNbnrg.
Matheney &c. 1862 1853 $50 233 203
PItzor ..... 2G3 189 178 170 203
Ingram ..... 176 100 172 PA 1874
Total-2755.
MorEHntOwn
Hudson 80. 40 40 EOS l55 1872
Barber ..... 157 1863 149 172 I09
Boufreaux >. ls9 149 203 1872 1853
TOtal-2611.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-04
LOCAL BOWLERs WIN
FROM M0RGANTOWN.
Ten Game Ten Pin Match
Won by Total of 349
Pins.

The I. NJ. p. three-man ten pin
Team defeated the Morgantown team
in the last five games of ten-game
match on the Morgantown alleys Fri
day night by a total OF 144 pins.
The 1. NJ. P. team won from the
Morgantown bowlers on the /. VI. F..
alleys a week ago by a total of los
pins, making their total for the ten
games 249 pins.
Matheny, of the local team had
high score Friday night. He rolled
233 in the third game ofethe contest,
Pitzer had high average. he t0talI'ng
in the five games 952, an average OF
190for each game.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-04
.GRASSELLI BOWLERS
LOSE BY SMALL SCORE
In Hard Fought Duck Pin
Match with the !. M. p.
BoWIers.

The 1. NJ. P. duck-pin team defeat
ed the Grasselli team by twenty pins
in a match rolled on the l. ii. p. al
leys Friday night.
The Grasselli team secured forty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-04
The on Market.

The prices paid for oil OF various
grades by the purchasing agencies
are:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-04
pc for This Newspaper Every Week

He Will Write Page for This Newspaper Every Week
Herbert Kaufman during the past
weekes
Sunday
will concentrated
bptrpd IMPORT
ndp force
T%dd1 sf S"" nanns A ~ - 49,
ewdesp great
to pkto
ERBERT KAUFMANs WEEKLY PAGE" devoted to facts
thinker
with In you the vital conditions OF American LIE and
OF every
sympathy Oh the average
nandwo needs and handicaps
leading articles Con.
talks Oh
afford Watch for the first these
ezcuiv Iomorro
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-28
Zen banif.lntberife aoloni / bet
ipblige Colorado.

Sfrio / Dag ON uoisrlig OpIps.
ming angnoenoe COMMENSURATE.
nerne, iom aisnar boer 9irs0as
til GnitiIla gitate | oct ipoIiee so.
Ioraoo. bnor 5armere tiener itore
Benge pe6 of oprfe 4Ifalfn og
Marfprter oe oeo at feoe auag,
'5aar og Spin. @ip mig en- 9eiiig.
.6eO til at fort9le lem ON bore
planer for en- oanif Iutberif Sir.
fe oeruoe % aompagniets 2site
ON $2500 til bette giemeo. Solo.
MEN tiIbpoer en- ppperIig anIeonins
for enboer til at blipe SeIpeier Of
ct Stpffe pRroifuIot 2anb. Salges
meo en- lille llobetaling os lang
Senitano paa Reiten. S6eeIt alima.
Sfrfp itrafs til
CIn gon6o,
Speeial Representative,
537 Ham9e Building, Omaha, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-28

the inflence of the Word of
God. 1t should not be difficult
to raise money for such a pur-
pose. 1t appeals to our people
when properly presented.
Old peoples homes for the
deaf should also be built in a
few convenient centers.
In order to carry on the bles-
sed work efficiently and sensi-
bly,, there ought to be an under
standing throughout the Ameri-
can Lutheran Church according
to which we could work in har-
mony, If not in union. The ter
ritory ought to be divided in a
judieious way and assigned to
the various synods. There would
then be no overlapping and each
synod would be more than able
to take care of its field in a
thorough manner, and would
take a pride in so doing.
1t ought to possible, also, to
have an advisory Board of Deaf
Mute Missions, consisting of re-
representatives. from the various
|synods engaged in the work.
This would not be a "sinful
unionism," but a practical, God
pleasing work to the glory Of
God and the eternal welfare Of
our deaf brothers and sisters.
There is another want that
could be met in this way. We
need a Lutheran religious publ
cation for the deaf. The Mis-
souri, Synod publishes 1.-THE
Deaf Lutheran" it has four pa
ges and is published monthly.
The deaf are entitled to a much
larger paper, rich in devotional
and instructive literature. 1t
should be financed in such a
way that it could be sent to all
Lutheran deaf whether paid for
or not. Such a paper would be
a missionary to many deaf who
are seldom or never reached by
pastors. They need a publica-
ton of their own as the style
of language must be adapted to
their condition, and because of
the greater interest it would re-
ceive as a personal message.
The Lutheran Church should
care for its own deaf, they must
otherwise seek elsewhere for
spiritual nourishment as they
are now doing. But they are
satisfied that their pastor is
Lutheran without any further
designation as to the particu-
lar brand. They know little or
nothing about the differences
and if informed, would hardly
appreciate them, especially not
if they understand that these
differences stand in the way of
giving them the blessings of the
Gospel of Christ.
Friends and brothers, let us
unitedly work toward the full
realization of the prophesy of
Isaiah And in that day shall
the deaf hear the words of the
Book.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-28
9bittenneer.


Scr %foitteret, ie abl. Ar. q
etf Sorn, Soma, fenlflgoeret
auoibon, Soma, ebene5er Me6. Qiels s.. sdnliot
Oiier oeo Aarsneoet Sarlan, So............a.
Cotton, Cali, gnflonleIs @lgb, SgnoagSitoens Oiier
SeInlo, Calf, BELLA NP1b, 6. 9oiriten, u. 5. SduIt3,
len, o. So6iaien, q. q. @oiiIien. 9. 5enieu, 4 Niel.
fen, 9mI geterien 70. 50; 81. {. SniI $t450; @iels
aieIien, Gbonns 5anien, Better Gbonpen, Sens 2.
9eterien 30. So; 5. Il. Olien, ar9. @ioie bu. $3.50;
u. Sgroenien 6o. s.; s. 6. Semen $3.50; % ;. Saf-
len Vars. :. 6. Senien. Bob. gioie. q. T6omie1 bo. 81
Coulter, Soma. aoinOeioreninBens 6eOielSoa9sfasie..
99ie1go, SIl, u. anoerien
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-28
Zen banife itbbanbrins til
Nmerifa


Dens aoriaeer og Deie tilligeme6
en- llofist oUer 6anif 2itteratur ON
amerifa og 6onff-amerifdnifeSf rif.
ter ON Donffernes 2in og Serb
beropre, Meiien til Amerito liant
9rpf fra llbuanoreres 2ip Der |
eanoet.
az 3. 9. Big.
50 Siber. QIar Erpf. @oot papir.
Bris | OmIIog 25e, ib. 40c.
Gaas Dos 1orfatteren eIIer
Danifb Sub. DubI. &oue.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-28
THE DEAF N THE
LUTHERAN CHURCH

(Conclusion.)

institution is non-seetarian, but
thorough moral and religious in
struction is given, especially on
the sabbath, the nature of it be-
ing general and such as is ac-
cepted by all creeds and chur-
ches. The law reads, "No sec
tartan tenents of religion shall
be taught in the institution to
any pupil thereof"
A few say that they Isl "The
international Sunday School Les
sons"
The answer from Northamp-
ton, Mass, is exceptional. 1t
reads, Christian, to the MAORI
ty of our pupils; a few jewish
children are given special in
struction. The children are taught
the tenents of the churches of
their parents - Protestant and
Roman Catholics, both"
The one from Providence, R.
l., is very EXCEPTIONAL, | I'M glad
to say. 1t reads, "Catholic chill
dren receive instruction by a
clergyman of the Catholic
Church assisted by teachers of
the school"
The answer from Berkeley,
.ICal., is: General instruction in
morals and manners"
From these answers received,
we see that some religious in
struction is given in nearly all
the schools, it is of exceptions,
the one looking out for the pa
rental church connection of the
child, a way that is ideal; the
other school making the instruc-
ton that is given Catholic.
The situation then is far bet
ter than in the ordinary public
schools, and it may be that a
certain superintendent of a state
school is right in saying that
the deaf children are better ac-
quainted with the Bible than
the average hearing child. Still
it falls far below the Lutheran
standard of religious instruction
and the consciousness of this
should create in all Lutherans an
earnest desire to reach the deaf
with the same efficient religious
training, that we give our hear
ing children.
How many Lutheran children
have we at these schools? 1t is
impossible to learn axactly with
out making a personal visit to
each institution and then make
a personal Investigation. Out of
the t~wenty-four schools question
ed on this point and two person
ally visited, we get this result
when asking, "How many pu-
lpils of Lutheran parantage, do
you havef"
Five superintendent answer,
"None," or "None at present.;
two answer that they do not
know of any; one says he has
no data. Lutheran children are
found in eighteen of the schools,
some superintendent cannot say
even approximately how many,
the others report from one to fiji
ty. The institution at which the
writer ministers at Faribault,
Mimi, has 1887 Lutheran pupils.
We would perhaps expect more
Lutheran pupils in Minnesota
than in any other state, but
the large number indicates that
if the church connection of every
child was ~ascertained as it is
done by the superintendent at
Faribault, Mimi, the number of
Lutheran children in other
schools would be much larger
than reported.
In eight out of these eighteen
institutions which report having
Lutheran pupils, some ministry
is given by Lutheran pastors.
But only four of these pastors
give instruction. Two from the
Missouri Synod, and two from
the United Norwegian Lutheran
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-28
GunceriDunmc
9sSen tuane Dem til ut tigsl

: en- Aloer ira III IA Aar %
BpOer ell niaane0Iig llnoeritetteIie
nj 1850 Marf, % aonen Bret
ientompf. 6bis Mano er inofalOt,
sg iom bar s Born ! en- aioer ira
215 til 10 Aar % npoer en- lin
aerltetteIie At t0S @arf ON Qfad-
geOeu, bapee forlan9t retsIig III
sereIie peo giiiO0erretten i Sa-
bergIeo mob bDer en- ge0e paa 8
Rorf for 0oertrGoelie al 8nsfor-
grOningea % bier s 0ages 6ang-
5I ior 1iggeri. 5 april RaaneO
9aooe De oeret paa 8eien ira
5seelin0 til Sfoobp. Reoen bap.
BE- t0tnget Dem til at tigge ON
2euneosmi0ler. @enoarmen bnpOe
toget Dem. geo Genilionen oar Oe
life | 9eiiooeIie al noget PaS.
Begge tiIitoo og buo ON en- milo
Strof. dmtsaopofaten miorog paa
6tnofniteIie al 9s0en og 1 Days
5rneieI for Sigeeri. Oct bar
omifeliat UNDER Sen berifenoe Gpr,
40 at ilan Jig ieennem meO en-
Snuoan unoeritettelie meo en- iaa-
aon 9erliefIof. Tetten osnnte /
Dperens Itemmelie bernte0 og be-
fntteoe at inoitilIe Dem til be-
6neet 8enaaoning, bpao 69ng.
PIltraffen angif.
Raar 5nngerne flpster. pareOs-
HloOet" offenfliggsr I 4nleoning
81 rIsfiffe 5angers JIitgt ira 6ieI-
arIp:
"a. 8ataiIlon bar foaet 4nnis.
ring til at trpffe ale for Ti0en
snonl / 6iel6Itrlp 9ommune be
ren0e Sanger tiIbnge, foroi Or
beiosgiperne life bar f%oritaaet at
6prbtnore 6angernes Sefboags-
fmmTenfomIter.
81 % S9be. 8eperterne iaar
III finn leperet Salo0eIen al Den
Nm9ngoe, iom foniumereoes /
f915.
Sonoelsfamret / 6lensborg bar
mmooet oen fommnnoerenoe &c
serol for 9~orpsoiitriftet ON at
forbpoe 9rtgen al 5sferoietter
bon 9oteIler og 89itgiperier,
9porpeo man oil ipare Sebe til
Bort.
Sabine RorSilespisere. SiOen
Solte MsOoeleDie er Der 900 OF
Aoroilesuigere:
Raa 9eitironten: 9ror 9u-
bar0t ira Softluno, Sncob 8eorg
Ronien ira Seilgaaro og Brandt
fru alsieng, begge Rsrre 9Dgum
6osn, abrenO grubn ira Sfop-
bsIgaaro i Jelite0, Martin DaN
fro adipleu, Garl 9Iesbsi Sesien
fu Sen6erborg, Soief geterien
fpn aainas 9iterbp, Senrif Slut
sen ira anguitenborg, 5rit3 Gar.
In ira 4gtrltp oeo 29f, Sans
Narfusien ira aIangsbG.
S Guslan0 er oso Sper Sanien
no 6loot / gitbp.
vi Spgoom err 6so 8oniilo ira
6ooer5len, Sans 36imien ira
abifb oe aiels 9ieIien ira ltge.
5 6oneenifab er oso: 9oren5
Naoien ira 2un0sbpf / Ruitrilp
g Rartin Naoien ira Sfait.
Ioen nprmere 4ngipelie er oso:
Natbins aatb og Ssrsen Scbmiot
fra Snoerslep, 8eter Gaben ira
Fuptritp, 8ertbol0 3ocb ira 60.
bG I Raitritp, Ssrsen Scbult8 ira
@moerup / Sol, Ssrgen 9asien
to Gllerup og peter Replun6 ira
Stenoerup, begge Eoftlun6 Sogn,
1aus gertbelien ira @IIteo /
Aeerifob, g. Gaifon fra @anns-
sger i goooer, albert Riibl fra
Sfprbpf, Sigfrieo Sngperlen CIR.
EIauien, 8lof og Gbr. aerjten fra
Tsnoer, Sper SborpaIb aieloien
fru 5sier, 5enrp Bois ira aaben-
sao. Sep, 4nniofen fra 8efteo, Ri.
ulai SenIen fra Ssn6er gnlep /
6iortfi9r, Sans 5srgenien fra
1ioloerup | 8ioloerup, Orr. 4eI.
IN ira SfoobG os Better Wsn.
pr fra ggerniano, begse ira Bro.
sgerIano, CIR. GIouien fra Sunos-
mari ! llIfebeI, Sens Beterien ira
Gonoilet, Peter Heterfen fra Bro
AdIIe | Ofsbsl, CIR. Sbrgen Sour
9unr fra Ror6borg, CIR. GalIien
1rr GsornfttnA I Snnorfd |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-28

}. n, areostasierer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-28
WamIe &riiten Safsbiens
% Tsrteuineer

fortaIt for BIrn.
ltbeipef of libpoIeet for Snbrs
Nisnons @6rnegubstienefter ! DON.
mari. 70 viber, % Tortanineer
@eb G~ortrnerens portrrt pao
NusfIaee. Bris % Cts.
LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair. Nebraska.