davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
MEMBER OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEMBEK of TIE ASSUJTATF
Tho Associated Press Is exclusively ea.Nel 70 tbs
use for republication OF all dispatches credited
,rtt or not otherwise credited in ths paper. and
e,sb the local news o. spontaneous origin published
herein.
All rights OF republication % ali other matter
herein also are reserved.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

nave much respect for the cosmic sense
OF humor. We want God who is a
good deal more like God and somewhat
less like DR.. John Roach Straton.
When child grows cross and tired
ne Will trample every card house you
build for him and toss his toys about
and knock over his blocks, but at such
times H Sd has never seemed divine
to Us. We have rather laid such tantrums
to the original Adam who is in US all.
AS matter Of fact, we don't believe
that DR.. Straton himself would nave
as good time at any Of his predicted
catsstrophes as he imagincs. To be
sure 1t Is pleasant to imagine one
self sitting on top of a tidal wave and
thumbing nose at the struggling sim
ners who are being engulfed. But has
Dr. Straton ever stopped TO consider
what a dreary and dull life he would
Lead II there were nothing for him TO
thunder against? He must know bv
now what delightful inspiration there
is IN the daily shock. Though he NAV
not believe it, he will do we'll to mark
our words that he will miss the danc;no
and the immoral gowns and the furtivc
highballs when all these THINGS are
gone. He will find that there ia a erea,
osai more fun in preaching about hell
than about heaven.
We are not even sure that. in
thoroughgoing civic catastrophe. DR.
straton would escape. When sodor
and Gomorrah fell Lot was allowed ~
escape. And go 1t may be with DR.
straton. That is not the danger. We
nave a very definite forebodipr tna,
when he is we'll out of the doomed of,
and the destruction has beeun. Dr
S'raton will not be able to resist tho
temptation to look back even thoupt
ne turn to salt. If we understand the
man, he will not be able to denar,
without ascertaining whether his name
mas been mentioned in the special fve.
star ann'hilation extras as having fore.
told the disaster.
AS a critic" says the house o.
knopf, III. L. Mencken shows Ger
tam bellicosity, but from the viewno;n,
OF MS publisher he is almost perfee.
'"ooel or the tame author. He news,
accepts an advance on royalties; neve,
offers any suggestions as to how hi,
books ought to be printed and mor
keted; never complains about tho wa,
they are advertised and alwavs ra,.
spot cash for the C. es that he o;,.,
away. Moreover, whenever his nuhl;sh
er' Alfred A. Knorf, visits him in Ra,t;
more he always has the cook nrerar.
special mess of MARYLAND del;cac;o,
for the visitor and gives him a coun,.
of bottles of 6 per cent st. Louis h..r
laid down in 1917"
having finished Hills O. Han.
(Bobbs- Merrill). by Samuel M.rw;r ~.
want to recommend it again to resd
ers. Probably we will cet aronrd A. y,
doing review Of this .ntartai,,;r. :,
novel by next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

You can purehass merchandIse advertised In the
TRIBUNE with ahso.uts sateN--for II dlssatisfac-
tsn results In ANY osse THE TRIBUNE guarantees
TO pay yeur moncy back upon request. Ne rod tape.
Nc suIbbiing Wc make good promptly II the
advertiser docs not.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

Owned and published daily By Now York Tribune
Iu-. Nsw York Corporation. Ogden Reid iresi
dent g. Vernon Rogers Vice resident: Helen RoGers
Reid. Secretary; r. f. Maxfed. Treasurer. Az
dress. T1bune Building l54 Nassau Street New
York. Telephone. Eeekman 5000.
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By mall. including
rosaxc IN THE UNITED STATES.
Eas. Of Mississippi River One Six Ono
BY Mail. Pcstpad. Year Months. Month
Daily and Sunday. $ltoo 5000 81. oo
One week, S5c.
Daily only ................ 800 4So .S5
Ono weak SOC .
Sunday only ............ toc ~ ~ ~
For all points o: tho Mississippi River add
81 per yeer FOR daily daily and Sunday editions
FOREIGN RATES
Cey ana Sunday. $50 90 sl2ao 3. 20
Sunday only .............. s.'3 5l2 80
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

intervene? The machinery of rescue
is still available. The same hands
can remantle it that mistakenly
stored it aWav.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Refugees From Russia
The Writer of This Lettc. Is American Woman Who
Married Distinguished Russian. Member Of the Gov
ernn7ent Under the Old Regime and Under Kcrensky

Miriam and I together, with the same
little dog. We were allowed to keep her.
Miriam was arrested in the morning.
went to find her and had the dog with
me and was also arrested, and when We
we're in the auto truck ready to start for
the prison, Vladimir came running TO-
ward the auto, and as we started saw
the soldiers dragging him into house
to arrest him. That was a sight! For
ten days in prison did not know what
had happened to him. and when we were
called down to be questioned. the big
man shouted in loud voice: Father
mother and daughter." Miriam and
were put ia little cell, locked in, ard
the first nigh. even the little window
was closed.
In q BOlsherisl Prison
Vladimir was in the same prison, but
was sent to Moscow to be kept as g
hostage. He, poor fellow, was over three
months in prison, and if it had not beer
for Miriam he would have been there
until now. She went to Moscow anG
worked with all the BIS to get his re.
lease, and was finally successful, and he
came to Petrograd. His long stay ir
prison pulled him down, and in only
these last days does he begin to look like
himself. Both vladimir and I are only
skin and bones. Miriam managed te
keep up better.
This last winter was something awful
We had little or no wood, our apartment
was so cold that we dressed ever
warmer than we would for the street
In Petrograd there is complete starva.
ton, people die like flies, and now i'll.
nesses of all kinds are raging. | was
very successful and managed to make
enough money to live. We spent over
100000 rubles a month, and I am PROUD
to say [ was able to make enough anc
also to save for our life abroad. I founc
splendid things, sold them for large
sums of money. We paid over half &
million rubles to the Finn who took II:
over the frontier.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

The postoffice employees at Essen and
I'arnstadt, another report says, arc ask
ing Tor moro money.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

Wilson to Run If New War Comes
Evening Sun headline.
Jack Dempsey please write.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

Prof. Haywood Broun refutes our re-
cent statement that he is unathletic. II
was terribly exercised over what you
sa'd'' he observed breathlessly.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
The Ingratitude of a Poll

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Can you inform me why the
all highest, the nfalible, the peerless
one, the sage Of Princeton, the law
givcr and arbitcr Of the Fourteen
Points has, as per tho poll taken by
"The Literary Digest" made such "A
poor showing? I would ask "The New
York Times" or "Tho World" but
fear they would indict me for "lese
majesty" C.
Govans, Md, April &c, 1920.
The Beginning of the End
Nrom The Chicago Daily Nc,ps)
Somebody presently will spoil tho
fun by going to work with his ovsra'is
pressed.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

The interplanetary telephone service
is no better than that prevalent in our
fair city We devoted most Of day
to the attempt to get Mars, and we
didn't even get an excuseitplcase.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
GUARANTY

Entered At the ros,ofnes at Nov York as Second
Caes Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

for one whom shc could see
would in no circumstances lose her
dignity - From Tattcrdemalion," by
John Galsworthy.
Whom are you?' said Cyril"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

trouble with the Ruhral Free Dc
livery?
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

George Christie, manageS of agencies
of the Globe & Rutgers Fire Insurance
Company, announced yesterday morning
that IN the afternoon he would sail for
an extended trip in Jersey City.-Jour-
nal Of Commerce.
Copyreading continues to mystify us.
The head is Manager Christie Goes
Abroad"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

1t is useless to try to make svs-
tematic person out Of a sloven, as Bart
let's Familiar Quotations says in its
own way. We used to keep our various
securities in a pigeonhole in an un-
locked desk. Tainted about our care
lessness, we bought Strong Box. And
all yesterday afternoon we squandered
trying-in vain-to find the KEY.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

1t is not only that the world smiles
in the wrong place; it is the wrong peo-
pie who laugh. The profitecrs, for in
stsnce, are constant gigglers; the vic
TINS do not smile "Ea! ha!" saw the
proiiteers. Have you no sense Of
humor?'
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

Until, of course, profteer IN neck
wear has his rent raised. "Here,' he
says to the landlord, "a jokes Joke"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

For $l.25 we have bought copy Of
"Why We Punctuate." The author. MS
all who telephoned us may want 10
know, is William Livingston Klein; and
1T is published by the Lancet Publishing
Co., Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

having finished Hills o. Han"
'nooos- Merrill). by Samuel Merwin. W.
want 10 recommend it again to read
e's. PROBABLY we will get around =,
ao'ng review Of this entertaining
novel by next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

The world may or may not have for
gotten how to smile, as Signor Nitti
said. We should be satisfied if April
would turn on a little of her golden
laughter
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

Virtue From Necessity
(MdrtiGl: 5, AZ
Phil never drinks alone. says he.
And Phil says true, say T.
Phil either drinks my private stock
Or else poor Phil is dry.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

At the risk of being called a pro-
Teut, we avouch that the American har-
monica is inferior to the German. Our
two best harmonious are German, al
though one Of them is the Buffalo Bill
brand
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

Germany's indemnity, according to yes
terday's rumors, will be % billions.
Probably the Allies are waiting to find
out how promptly she pays her bills at
other places where she may have ac-
counts.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

The myth of Editorial Solidarity, re-
Gently spoken of by Bill Hard, is not
one of this departments superstitions.
Frequently we disagree utterly with
the expressed policies of contrib; and
we are Daylight Saver no matter what
G. S. B. says.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
STAGE SET FOR
LAST SKIRMISH
Continued from Page one.)

the Monroe Doctrine to the world. 1t
wants to secure peace in the eastern
hemisphere as in the western and to
spare future generations of Americans
from necessity of laying down lives
abroad to save mankind from MILL
tary domination.
I'VE have won the argument for
peace. We have won it despite the
fact that an absolutely clean and fair
campaign on our part has been con-
Quoted in the fact of a campaign that
bore every other semblance but fair
ness and cleanliness"
Farley P. Christensen, presidential
candidate of the farmer labor party
running with Max Hayes, today car
ried his campaign into the state of
Washington. Although hts ticket mate,
Eugene V. Debs was forced to con-
duct q unique campaign in the form
of statements issued from behind
prison walls. Seymour Steadman,
vice presidential choice of the social
list party carried his appeal for votes
personally Throughout the country.
Aaron S. Watkins and Lehigh Colvin,
leaders of the rohibition ticket and
Robert c. MacAuIey and Richard c..
Barnum, single tax candidates, also
have carried on their campaigns ag-
gressively.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
PALMER COLLEGE
WINS FROM QUINCY
First Touchdown is Made in Five
Minutes; Score is 10 to o.

DeFuniak Springs. Oct 30.-The
Quincy High School football team lost
a hard fought and exciting game to
the Palmer College eleven here today
by the score of 10 to 0. Quincy
kicked off 10 Palmer Palmer then
went down the field for touch down
in five minutes of play
The next two quarters We're score
less, both teams playing well on both
defense and offense. The third quar-
ter ended with the ball on Quincy's
one foot line. The second touch down
was made on tho first play of the
fourth quarter by Kastory. Palmer's
last touchdown was made in the last
second of play. Palmer failed to kick
the last two goals.
Quincy, left end, Howell did beauti-
full blocking and tack1ing throughout
the entire game. Story. Wetherly and
Graves all played in fine form for
Quincy. For Palmer Ward and Flow
ers as line men. Pervis at end and
: Allen. Kastory and Campbell in tho
backfield deserve especial mention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
MEMP HIS WOMAN IS
GOLF CHAMPION
Mrs. Gaut Defeats Mrs. Lowndes
Three and one\At New Orleans.

New Orleans, Oct 3O-Mrs. David
Gaut, of Memphis, defeated Mrs. D
Lowndes of Atlanta, in the finals for
the Southern Women's Golf Associa-
ton championship this afternoon over
the Country Club course, up and !
to go.
Mrs. Gaut startled the gallery on
the fifty when. after playing her
mashie short, holed out from the edge
of the green with a chip shot a dis
lance of about Is yards for par
three.
Mrs. Gaut continued her sensa tional
golfing to the sixth where she dupli-
Gated the feat. She got a perfect
drive from the tee of Is yards, then
followed with a perfect mashie of Il
yards, placing the ball to the edge of
her green. She then stepped up and
chipped one which rolled directly into
the cup for a "birdie" three. 1t was
Mrs Lowndes' first tournament match
away from home, and in view of this
sort of goldng by her opponent, her
showing was considered great.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
INDIANA FIGHT
TO END AT POLLS
(sy Associated Press).

campaign bids fair to be carried right
up to the time the polls open at G
a. m. next Tuesday with politicians
of both Democratic and Republican
parties holding meetings in many sec
tions of the State Monday night. While
both sides are claiming Indiana, the
Republican leaders declare they will
carry the State by as high as $4,000.
The Democrats have made a hard
fight to elect Thomas Taggart for
United States senator over SenatoS
James +. Watson and while the Dem
ocrats were not Offering any figures
tonight confidence was expressed that
Taggart would carry the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

Thirty seconds after YOU touch the
corn with this liquid corn remover the
Jabbing, stabbing pain of 1t stops-for
all time.
No corn, hard or soft. is too old or too
firmly rooted 10 resist Gets IT, I'm
mediately it dries and shrivels, the edges
shrivel from the true flesh and soon YOU
can peel II right off with your fingers as
painlessly as YOU trim your nails.
Why coddle such pests? Why nurse and
pamper them2 Why cut and trina them?
Why not REMOVE them with GETS
ITg' Get a bottle today at any drug store
1.-The cost is n trifle MID by u. Law
renee * CO.. Chicago.
Sold in Pensacola and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by The
Crystal Pharmacy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
Hear Moore today.
MOSCOW UNDER
MARTIAL LAW
(sv Associated Pressl.

Paris, oct. = so -Helsingfors dis
patches describe the situa ton in Mos
cow as very serious and declare that
martial law has been proclaimed. The
peasants revolted in eleven provinces
because of the reduction of wheat by
the government the dispatches added
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
SLAYER OF WHISKY
RUNNER GETS BAIL
(Ry AssoeIatea press.l

Dalton. Ga, Oct. 3U.-LIaggett TOWn-
send, special officer of Dade county
Georgia, charged with killing Bufford
Lessly, alleged whisky runner" al
Wildwood, few days ago. was given
a preliminary hearing today and adj
mitted to bail in the sum of $500.
Lessly was a resident of Tennessee and
suspected of running whisky from Sand
Mountain into Chattanooga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
For Old
or New
COrnS
Gets It

Three Drops Shrivels Them Up So You
Can Lift Them of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
GEN. SEMENOFF
IN HANDS OF REDS
(5y Associated Press /.

London, Oct. 30.--A wireless dis
patch from Moscow reports that Cen
eral Semenoff, the Cossack anti Boil
shevih leader in Siberia has been cap
tured by irregular troops. He was
fleeing by airplane from Chita. his
headquarters, says the dispatch, and
was captured when he landed at Ma
keeVo station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
SECOND SECTION OF
FL0MATON TRAIN OFF

The second section Of the noon train
to Flomaton will be discontinued
commencing today, until the traffic
northbou1d picks up enough to WAR
rant putting is back on. The first sec.
ton leaves at ~ 80 o'clock p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
FIREMEN CALLED TO
EXTINGUISH ROOF BLAZE

The Fire Department was called
this morning at $50 o'clock to the
home of F. White, negro, 523 West
Belmont street to extinguish a roof
blaze. Only slight damage was done
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22

ben betpeaten {iH niht, abelk 0clt1
taltter iubelten lire Ser5e,i. QIs brit.
tel batte &aarballS Blae ge11onlmerl.
IND Sen bhlreien ~gegeniibcr iaBen 8e.
ueoiifte uno Waor. Seglider mar nit
ben eigenen geoanfen beidaftigt.
Mor oabte .an feline ellie u11o Der
aroBe Mfrifa1ler an Srau bon See.
len, sic lidtIiden ginbrud auf i'm
ae,uadt bate. Sbre grallen Nugen
nit ben IeItialnen griren &eflere11
idaiten i'm nod ia1rter on Nn1.
lebbaftelte1 arbeitete es aber IN Der
@eoanfentperfltntt 8eteoiftes. %
qab es Elm buntes unb poge1oes
Durdeinanoer. Dieie Regenitnrop
in grlenbru1 bate ibr mebr timber.
aeBIides gpbrnht nls oag gat5e bis.
Eeriqe 2eben. Cine gerloblng
cine bei1nIide gbe lrno oa11n Die
@efdihte nit &anrballs. .es mar
faif 3l1 bel nuf ei11nal. 8eneoiste
fabte ben gntiblub, bon nun ab Elm.
aagebud 81. fubren. Er11be bate
aud ems: III Maroa,lin g%ebunben,
rnD man fonnte es ber1hlieBe1. Be.
neoiiffte polte ii6 porlaafig elm Gro.
ihenbeft BON @rdi1ner fnufen. Mber
Elm Sagebl1b ml1Bte tie baben. Sic
fonnte niidtt dies. mas Das Ser5 be.
pegte, fir ffi6 bebal,er; e mar pirf.
Iiid al biel.
Ser gmpfang babeim mar nidt
au8u Iiebensniiroig, menigiters at1,
fdnalid nidt. Dod Saarbals log
nit aeluobnter @enialitdt, uno alS
ihIteBlib Sreeie Die bold Deri6amte
MiB Meup Der Barpntn, benz Baron
un6 Dem alten Senpen als feline Ser,
lcbte poriteate, % beiterte ffid nlb
iii &oben<@rnab bas Better auf. uno
alg am ip1iten Mbeno Subingen nod
einmal ii oug S6laf3immer iei1er
Grol1 trot, Inn ibr ben @utena6tfubS
5u aeben, 50 iagte Die garot1in nit
einem gemiien Eriumpb i'm Gone:
uSiebit Du, gberbar0 eS fdngt
lbon an
u@us BENT @%leonore?"
nl1nier &eiratsiabr.
Siibingen labte.
vMber gleonore, Der Sreeie lt11o
oie fleine MelD iino bod Deoer Seu>
penib nod giibingcnfd!1
r@an3 glei6. Sic geboren gum
Mppenbig unierer Siaaier. nno i'd.
m0iSdftte fire 8erlobung als gntes
@or5eiden betradten."
0Da tu1t bn reht, Gleonore. Das
fannit bu berubigt. SIR CUTE Dor.
5eidn Bin i6 im1ner. Rnn ldlaf
nobl, mem &inb!..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
6 Ite 3 &n itel |.

Sim ssreifag abenb NOR Elm 9ele-
sran1m Des 9ifarramtsfanoioatel
Reinbob III Sobenzaraab ei1rgetrof-
fen, III meInen1 Diefer eine l1lfnnit
fir 9onnabenb anmeloete; an
counting noute er nit gntiger St.
laubnis SEES BatronatSberrn ieine
Yrobepreoigt balten.
gibingen lieb Geinbolb, ldon 5ur
germeioung dbnliber 9bionoerlib=
feite1L mie tie lt6 beim Gtutreffen
8reeies ereignet batten, aus GlebD-
ni11gen abbolen. Die 5itte %erforoerte
eg oaB @einbolO nibt i'm Sblofe,
ionoern im Yfarrbauie uberna6tete,
bod madte CT nod UNI iipdten Mbeno
Ser Camille leines BatronS let1en.
Pflidtfduloigen 8eiud
Mns Ser photographic nuo ben
5dilberungen Sreeies mar man nl1t
Sic rpergnugte Nafes Rei1bolos &c.
l;iiae10 norbereitet. God 0as leben-
oiae 8unoer eridredte Die 8aror1in
rod mebr als oas biloli9e.
SD fann mir niht belfen, Cher
9oro,n iagte lie in Der abenoliden
8lauoerifunbe al ibrem Gotten,
.aoiele Maieniro mid IN jeotpeoer
Mnoadt tio;ren. gs TT Elm WfiBgrttt
Ger Matur ,Hber ben mon iib nidt
genug munbern fam, ilfo DersnlldbJ
Sic in1ere 9nmml11ng beeitttradtigts
cd bite bidL iiberlege Dir reiflIddpE
o6 SIT ben Monn bebalten mil1fS6oer
1.idhtt."
Gas miro bon Der morgigen Asre=
ligt abbangen, liebe gleonore e11t.
.aegnete Giiiitbiingen. God fam h
eir beute fdon lager, bob @einbolo
mir gut gefdM ia, reht gut.
#5ein iiberes ,ernites un0 miiroiges
Muftreten ifebt iaonerbings III Ell
liem getpHien aontrait 5n ei1er RbDp.
iogromiie, nber 90 lptr niidftt sur So
I5amilie 2opafer geb0reu, tam
inns fem 0eiiiht 5ienllid gleidgiltly
lei1t. s5r mci1lcm 9erJen ipriht 1tod11
H1pas anOleres fit Dieien Meinbolo:
5eas Mittleiio. sd bin iiber5engt, oabi
5er init leii11er luitigen gifnge, Die fir
i'm ia Don eiir.r getpiHen grngif 1T,
lei mi11oer porllrteilsfreiei1 2euten
eii11el1 idneren StnnD bnben miro.
Vieueidt sn1uB er jabrela1g il1belrz
ebe ct iii Mn1t u1b Sfealina fo,tlmt
Ser alte abergInllbe, oaB man poll'
AeuBeren auf Ben inlleren Wenld)e'lll.
.sidliieeen f6;nne, BOT 5u tief 0llr5el
leidloge1l. nno gerabe BEN lnodlt
trosten.~
.nno ieiine ssuaenoY Madlt oita
d nliidf5tt belorgtt?1
s ) Mlbter, glconore, es miib bod aud
iunge galtoren geben Die Eleplo
gen foinrnen bod niht gleih git n1l.
Sic MeH.l 1no ie utter Id ielbft net
oe, belto nleDr Iiebe ih Die Sllge'nihas
Seine sssllgei1b tort mid crit redE.
nidt. llebrigens bnit 0u gele1ellI
sob MeinboIo id eii,e1l goqbor
nadien H
Sic Nnidinge ino redf fpirlidl
sMson neitem iebt man nod sgadi
niids oner bod nnr einen sddim
ner llebrigers min 10 MIDI lduger
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
depI, f1off,i.
NEW PROCESS
STEAM

Cent SIR Etiuas bon Care @aiAe?!
Sem 10, bann auir6 es fd Gnd lDb.
zen, niAt a1fer Mdt 5a laTen, bah
Dir Gner Gigeutbnm beban0eIn, ah
,udre Is has nnieriee. Mir bnben bic
aolitanbigite @aidanitalt im Norb..
>eiten unb liefern critic aIaTe Nrbeit.
Sir gebranden feine gbemifalen
MIR berberben bnber Gnre sad5en,
sIidt. @enn SIR refine Nrbeit nu6 be.
lite Bcbauolunp ,unllt bann benft an
aus. ltniere Hreife fn6 nieoriger als
ipufttpD, nnb mir beforgeu Cure 6a.
HliIieniusffde biniger ais Sir es felbh
tbnn f5nnt. 28ir 5aben A9enteu u
ben u1nliegenbeu Stdoten. .s|s5
ID. F. MEYER
Gigentbiin1er.
3. abe. sup. ct GlonS, Nlinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
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