davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14

lobby of the West Hotel he dreamed of the automobile accident in which he saw the entire family killed
 When he awoke he frantically waved his arms and opened and clos ed his mouth. but could not speak. His throat seemed clogged. When his family arrived at the hotel they found him still mute. They said that their car had been stalled on a North western track and a train came with in a few inches of the car before if stopped, narrowly averting the acci- dent of which lessen dreamed.
 lessen has consulted physicians but they have found no way to cure him. He appears permanently mute The dream turned his hair white-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
First Arrival of Spring Shoes

Plume Gray in strap pattern show ing the new "Sabot" vamp, one mar TOW strap and 'ELouis'' heels.
 Brown Ooze, a one strap model with 'ELouis'' heel. Same style may be had in black or brown satin.
 Twin Strap in Norwegian Calf, which is a new style sure to appeal to those who have found Brogue oxfords so satisfactory. This is much newer and very smart looking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
De ) D Redd co

MARY KovACS vs- JULIUS RovACS-
 Order of Notice.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Fairfield
 County, Superior Court, ss- Bridge
 port. February 3rd. A ID. 1szl-
 Upon the complaint of the said Mary Kovacs, of the City of Bridgeport. pray ing. for reasons therein set forth. for divorce, custody of minor child. returna- ble to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday Of March. 1921
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Julius kovac1. the said Defendant. is absent from tnis State and gone to parts unknown
 Therefore Ordered that notice Of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the BridgePort Times, a newspaper printed in Br1dee- port, three times. successively, com mencing on or before me 18th day of February, A. D. 1s2I-
 MICHAEL J. FI1ANkning. Asst Clerk of the Superiqout by A. s. Geduidig. Attorneyo De suiteo Times Classifi6 i6afsss. 5aGes, S0'o
 Re---
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
De D D Rad co
EaSSAIshe0 S5I

return to Europe in time to attend the meeting of the eLague of Ma uons in September.
 Before starting westward Paderew- ski said he would deliver an address at the Polish convention, which is to be held in Pittsburgh February 22.
 He was accompanied by Mime. Pad erewski, who vii lremain with him during his sojourn in America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
LOSES POWER OF SPEECH AFTER
 HORRIBLE DREAM

Onawa, Iowa-A total loss of speech followed a dream in which H. M. lessen, a farmer. dreamed that he saw his wife and children mangled under an overturned automobile.
 lessen and his family had planned an autonobiie trip to Sioux City. De- tained by farm chores he followed the car driven by one of his children by train. and arrived in Sioux City be- fore they did eEasaan~ daa1n an fhA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
Silk Jersey Petticoats
 The "Sireom" make

An extra heavy quality Jersey in the newest spring colors, the hounces showing very many pretty combina- tions as regards color and design. Skirts of this character would sell regularly up to $7.5O. But as there are slight imperfections, hardly mo- ticeable but still there, we are mak- ing the price as low as possible.
 S3.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
QDe D D Read co
 [s1ebLisheo 1857
Come and Walk Through the
 Aisle of Challis

good Wool CaIs and for kono and
 
  evidence
  with 
 of rose andp on lavender with
  of wstariaa andl cwhbla The s
 Sl39 yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14

Long Petticoats of outing flannel in pink and blue stripes. Good values, priced at
 S1.OO Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
Veilings

French Dot Yelling in black, brown, taupe and navy. Also such combin- ations as brown on tan. Copenhagen on taupe. black on flesh and black on orchid, brown and taupe.
 Sf.25 a yard.
 French Dot Yelling in one-half motif pattern Black on flesh, henna on brown, jade on black, with plain colors in black, navy and taupe.
 50 cts. a yard.
 Main floor.
 Beads and Bugles A ghttering array of opalescent, pastels and deeper more gorgeous shades plain and cut. Also a good assortment of cut steel, cut jet and cut gold.
 Art Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
New Bag Handles and Purse Tops

Quite new assortment and many have some of the late novelties in round tops which have a good strong clasp, and on the inside of the lid is a mirror.
 Art Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
In the Shoe Shop

Quilted Satin "Comfys'' in genuine Daniel Green make This is a fresh shipment just come in. pair of these satin slippers would make dainty accessory in any womans boudoir. They in two styles; either leather sole with low heel soft comfy sole. Colors pink, light blue and black with a silk pom pon to match.
 It will be good news to know that these bear newer and lower price than heretofore.
 S295
 The former price was $375
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14

By taste man is enabled to detect one part of salt in $40 parts of water, and of quinine one part of 152, 900.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
Men, Good Values Here

Shirts in "Metric' and "Waverly makes, and the materials and printed madras and doucettine cloth. All striped patterns, clear stripes of one color, combinations of color that very pleasing to the eye A number of patterns are, especially designed to please the taste of part cular Of earlier in the these shirts higher in price
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14

The Island of Cyprus has eighty two rnonasteries and innumerable churches, shrines and chapels of uo ri1azo aon0y-,ix, otSn.>a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
Ohcloth Luncheon Sets and Table Runners

Very pretty designs, plain centers with gay borders of red cherries and much green line work. Also bluebirds and geome- tric sketching on back grounds of a lighter pat tern.
 Sets with 7, 13 or 19 pieces,
 $1.50, $2.0O and S2.25 Table Runners, 4S inches long, $1.50 a pair. Runners, 54 inches long,
 S2.00 a pair. Art Department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
Beads and Bugles
French Valenciennes

Laces, an especially good value. A 12 yard piece for 59 cts.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
Boot Tops

Similar to spats, bus so shaped to come well over the vamp of the shoe.
 S4.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14

1ne pencnant TOT 1t- tie nosegays, clusters of small fruit and larger corsage flowers increas- es. A brilliant little bunch of posies tucked in the dark fur of a coat IS very effective. One women says that with a large rose and a string of beads she converts her afternoon gown into an evening gown. A little thought and a touch of distinctive trimming go a long way in dressing economic ally.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
Undermuslin Specials

Envelope Chemises of white batste and nain- sock, made with strap only. Sizes 42 and A only. $1.00 In flesh batiste, all sizes with both strap and ''built-up'' shoulders. $139, $150 and $2.19 White nainsook chemses, embroidery trimmed, 42, A and 46 only. $2.5O "La Grecque' Drawers of soft muslin, lace trimmed. Belt measures 2S, 30 and 32 inches. Specially priced $1.25 Embroidery trimmed drawers 2S 30 and 32 inch belt measure, $l.50 Lace trimmed drawers, all sizes from 2s to 36 in elusive S1.5O
 econdF Floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
S2. 95

The former price was $3.75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
Now S2.25

Now S2.25
 Silk Ties, good qualities, in dull soft shades of green, brown, red and blue richly blended. There are many indefinite designs hard to describe, together with flor al effects that combine well uri4h aon4nnn4; lal--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
Spats

Plume Gray, the new spring color, and there are twelve buttons on this model.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14

Second noor-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
|ArrowCoIlars
 All laundered styles 2 for 25 cts.

with contrasting backgrounds. limited number in clear bold stripes, white Burgundy, green, etc. The price on these is special.
 $ll5 each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14

The Times
, 1921-01-06
POOR HISTORY AND POOR BOOST
FOR THE PLATTE VALLEY.

: recent ISSUE of the Cheyenne Tri-
hume contains IN article of nearly Il
column written by n correspondent
toga. Wyo.," mostly about the proposal
of the Morse Bros. Machinery x Sup
ply Company to abandon the local rail
road, and which presents to readers of
the Tribune in the poorest possible light
the present situation in the Platte val
ley. giving the impression to anyone
who does not know better. that the rail
road is really of no material benefit to
the %Val;v.. He says. Its traffic is
limited. Two hundred cars of stock
year is a liberal estimate of its ton
mage II statement couched in language
which might well he interpreted to
mean that half the amounts stated
would be a conservative estimate. And
that the tonnage of the local road is
confined to the two items mentioned is
II statement too ridiculous for belief
by even a stranger to this section.
The greater part of the article is
devoted to more or less accurate his
tory of the old Ferris Haggerty mine
II the stock-iobbing operations of
one George Emerson. The greatest
h~lack-eye the Platte valley ever had
is played up for ii big newspaper ar
ticle at 81 per. and the great material
of the Platte valley are
summed up in the latter part of the
article in the following few words:
However. its possibilities are great.
running through Il fine stock country.
Besides. the soil adjacent is adapted
for sugar beets, II Il sugar factory is
among the possibilities of the future.
The hot springs at Saratoga await
development. possessing great medic
inal qualities
This much i'm our favor in an ar
ticle of a columrs length.
Read the article as carefully as you
, 1921-01-06
~FORTY-ONE OIL FIELDS.

Forty-one proven oil fields have been
opened in Wyoming to date, and this
years compilations increased the total
of producing wells to more than LOO
in all fields.
Wyoming. as the result of 1920 de
velopment, now has 521 miles of pipe
lines. six casing head" gas extraction
and absorption plants with Il capacity
of 2I,S00 gallons of gasoline IA day
ten refineries with II combined cepac-
ity of 1000 barrels "A day. and twelve
gas fields in which IA supply has been
developed which iss said by State Geo
logist G. Il. Morgan of Wyoming to ex-
coed the combined consumption of
natural gas i'm the United States.
These fields are now capable of
supplying, one billion cubic feet of gas
daily. II less than l per cent of it
is utilized.
, 1921-01-06

please, the impression is left that the
Platte valley is ardeserted and discred-
tied mining community, connected with
civilization by two streaks of rust"
In our efforts to save the railroad but
little assistance could he expected
from any n who might learn of local
conditions from hat source.
The Tribune pays $500 per column
for matter sent in by its country cor
respondents. and it would be "A good in
vestment for Platte valley people to
provide n fund of n few dollars and
pay an increased price per column to
correspondents for the suppression of
such publicity matter.
, 1921-01-06
Casper to Entertain the
Wool Growers of State

Tho savon.aar+h animal o, .
rho Uvoming Wool crnuers ,ssoc,o
tion I'm be hold .t c,srsr wromin,
a, Ionrorr : an1 : a1 -
he tba l.rgest convention tbe ,Jsoc,a.
tion has ever hold
o,o CON undorst.nd +ho ,utonos II
This co,yon,io, ,,hon :, T. statod ,hat
I'm to,o rho wool g,o,,ors ~ wron,tno
received 1 a a 600 FOR ,ho,r wool cIin
whiIe tho tooo ,,in ~ sotd an ,no.,asis
nj todov,s m,rknt worId hrin., tho
growers loss than 81 zoo 600 Th,. IL
an onor,nons Inss ,ar &C., 40
does NOT t,ke ,n,o onsidor,,io, ,ho
shrinnoge I'm v.Iua az tho stool av,as
remaining nm the rnuyes This shr,nt
o,. is estimated ,t 500 ooo ooo
Far owes nre soII,n, an ,io u,,Lo,
for loss than IN 1ot1 o,o sbi,,nont
vi "'"ni"s e"'s syn" WI the 'nicago
, 1921-01-06
The Better Sires" Campaign.

The illustration printed below brings
home to the live stock producer more
forcibly than could columns of words,
ROVER through the use of prue-bred
sires. y moments study of the pic
ture lesson will show the result of
using scrub sires in the production of
live stock for beef or any other pur-
pose. and the vast aud immediate gain
which will result from the use of pure
bred strains. For several years the
Armour Company has beer conducting
Il campaign of education along this
line with the object of improving the
quality of live stock of all kinds
, 1921-01-06
Sheep and Lambs Higher.
Most Valuable Of Coral

In consideration of their slow
growth. coral reefs are fished once
only in ten years. the fishing boats en-
gagged In this extremely lucrative bust
ness varying in size from three to
fourteen tons. say an exchange. The
most valuable fisheries are among the
coral reefs of Tunisia, Algeria and
Morocco. the raw material going chief
ly to Italy. The red coral of the Med
it%erranean and the Red sea is export
ed in large quantities 10 India for the
manufacture of ornaments and articles
of personal adornment.. The black
coral of the Persian gulf and Great
Barrier reef is still more highly priced.
, 1921-01-06

throughout the nation. and the L. $.
equally active of late in urging the
use of pure-bred sires. Some fourteen
months ago the department began a sys-
tematic campaign to eliminate scrubs.
and especially scrub sires. and up to
last week IA total of 3.210 live stock
growers throughout the country had
agreed in writing to breed all live stock
kept on their farms to pure-bred sires
only. \ constantly increasing number
live stock. as well as poultry. are co
operating in the effort which eventual
ly will mean IA higher quality average
of the country's live stock.
, 1921-01-06
ANNUAL STOCK SHOW.
CONTINUED from First Page)

and jumping horses. Each night two
types of all 1921 automobile models will
be paraded in the ring.
Every INT at the horse shows
will be busy and inspiring. Each day
at the stock show will be an education.
All manner of pleasure for visitors is
arranged down town. from a week of
athletic events by the ID. A. G. to shows
aplenty on the gay white Way
, 1921-01-06
Prazil.

Brazil has Il total area Of 3.2o0.431
square miles. and 50 IS 2G3.642 square
miles larger Than the United Stntes
OF America. exclusive Of Alaska. The
population l. considerably more than
2h.0OO.OO0. The republic is made up
o: 20 states. one federal district and
one territory. Brazil produces II per
cen Of the worlds coffee and % per
cent OF the worlds rubber.
, 1921-01-06
Card of Thanks.

To all our friends In and about sara
togn we extend sincere thanks FOR their
sympathy and assistance during our re-
cent beren yemcnt.
Edwin A. Barnes.
Mr.. aud Mrs. I. \. Reynolds.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bert Reynolds.
, 1921-01-06
NEWS.
(From The Echo.)

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Shafe will leave
this week for the Pacific coast, where
they will spend the winter. Their first
stop will be ut Brownsville. Oregon,
where they will visit with Mr.. Shafe's
sister, after which they will visit other
coast points.
, 1921-01-06

We've observed that there's more
notice Of n typographical error
in the paper than there is in "A whole
column that is correct.-COraopolis
(Pa.) Record.
, 1921-01-06
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Active and Strong to Csc
Piqh r
A 10 CENTS RISE IN HCGS
Only a Few Sheep and Lambs Hero
and Trade Brisk at Prices 25c High
er Than Last Week.

Unlon Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Jan. Cattle receipts were light for
the opening day of the week. about
$500 head, and with Il very good de-
mand from both packers and shippers
trade was active and prices steady TO
II quarter higher all around. Best
beeNes on sale brought S10.OO010.5O.
Quotations on cattle: Fair TO good
beeves, $3.50 1880; common to fair
beeves, $6.T5@S.25; fair to good year
lings, $1,000 1928; common to fair
warnings, S6.23@S.00; choice to prime
heifers, SI.5O4S.50; good to choice
h%eifers, S6.2J4T.50; choice to prime
cows, S1.50@S.25; good to choice
cows, S6.25@7.25: fair TO good cows.
So.Uu6.0O: cutters, S40Om47J; cam
ners' S3.2om4.OO; beef and butcher
bulls, $4,000 90; bologna bulls, $50
91.23; veal calves, $S.00@10.0O; heavy
and Medium calves, S5.O0mS.jO: good
to choice feeders, S7.T5mS.15: fair 10
good feeders, S6.T5GT.75; common to
fair feeders. S5.5O@G.5o: good 10
choice stockers, $1.jO0S.5O: fair to
good stockers, S6.J0D7.l0: common to
fair stockers, S5.0O0G5O: stock helf-
ers, S4.25@3.75; stock cows, $1,000
300.
Hogs Sell Dime Higher.
A very moderate Mondays run Of
hogs showed up, about 5.4OO head. and
there was healthy buying by both
local packers and outsiders NJ prices
close To n dime better than SATURDAYS.
Tops brought 1925 and bulk of the
trading was at SS.T5@915.
Sheep and Lambs Higher.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were
comparatively small for the opennls
day of the week, about 1000 head.
and they moved freely at prices strong
TO quarter higher than last week.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Best fat lambs. S1000G10.50: medium
TO good lambs. S9.T5m10O0: plain and
heavy lambs, S9.00@9.j0; yearlings.
SI.504S.21; aged wethers, S5.OOn625;
good to choice ewes. S4.0O642J: fair
10 good ewes. S3.25@4.OO: Gull and
Gamer ewes. $1.5O02.5O: feeding
lambs, $s.J019.50; feeding ewes, 1913
Q3aJO.
, 1921-01-06

The Anti-Saloon League choir will
now sing 80 Blue Law Land. Sweet
Blue Law Land New York Tribune.
, 1921-01-06

Mrs. Mae Ferry, manager of the local
ly ill Tuesday morning. not being able
to attend her duties ut the telephone
, 1921-01-06


ON Tuesday afternoon Warner Nc
Shane and Pharies Corum, two En-
clmpment lads. were playing with an
old rifle, shooting shells loaded with
No. Z. shot in it,. In some manner one
of the SHELLS was exploded before enter
ing the barrel of the gun. throwing shot
into both of the boys faces. DIR. Burke
was called and extracted several shot
from each young mans face and they
%perience, although, we understand they
have both made New Years resolutions
regarding guns since the accident.
ter. Miss Karling. returned to their
home at Rock River Monday. after
spending the holidays mere with Mrs.
Miller's mother. Mrs. Alta Chamberlin.
Mrs. Alta C%hamberlin is on the board
at the local telephone office again. af-
ter IA weeks lay off on account of ILL
ness.
Miss Gladys Fisher. one of the oper-
ators at the local telephone exchange.
is off duty this week, being confined to
her home with illness.
Mrs. Willard Elliott and daughter.
Miss May returned last Friday from
Denver. where they spent the Christ
mas holidays with Mr.. Elliott.
John Filler arrived Monday from
Kearney. Nebraska. and went out Tues
day to the Big Beaver ranch on Beaver
creek. Of which he is the owner.
Donald Rankin returned to the Uni
yersity at Laramie Monday. after
spending the holidays at nome with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Ram
kin.
Miss May Elliot has resumed her
work as primary teacher in the En-
campment school, having entirely re
covered from her fail on the ide about
n month ago. at which time she was
severely injured.
j. G. Rankin left Tuesday for Raw
Inns. where he will take the superinten-
dency of II coal mine near that city.
and If the proposition proves satisfac-
tory he will move to RawIins perma-
nently. Mrs. Rankin will remain in
In1un unnn,nnt For tbn .ro.orA
, 1921-01-06

a mule makes no progress when ii is
Kicking. Neither does n human
Steamboat Springs (Colo.) Pilot.
, 1921-01-06

Miss May Elliot has resumed her
work as primary teacher in the En-
campment school. having entirely re
covered from her fail on the ice about
IA month ago, ut which time she was
severely injured.
, 1921-01-06

- The GRADE YEARLLNC ueighs so percent than the SCRUB
YEARLLNC. Superior quality and Weight gne the GRADE almost
double the market oaue of the SCRUB A good type Bull of any of the
standard breeds wH greatly increase the returns from the herd -u-
, 1921-01-06

Donald Rankin returned to the Uni.
versity at Laramie Monday. after
spending the holidays at home with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Ram
kin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-08

Sir tdgIi6en @ebrauh.
8lulenmuiter 1872. @odmuiter
Das 8luienmulter fonnmt in
@roBen fMir 81, So, 38, 40. AZ, "A
un6 46 3on 8%rlitDeite. Ser Sod
fom11t IN Z @roben fit 26, %, 80,
80, 80, So un0 38 3oa Eai4en.
meite. Sur cine mittelgroBe Gigur
iino 3A CARDS 6es 40 Sol brei.
ten Stoffes fir ben Sod uno 8
gnr6s bes So 3oq breiten Stoffes
fir Die 8luie erforoerli9.
BUR Seriteuung oiefes Rlei6es
empfeblen fih farierter @ingbam
nnb einfa1es 2inner. Ser Sod lit
ur1te11 ethpn 2M Dar6s melt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-08
Ole quloOe.
Der nene Gdleier.

Ser 1.aue 6dleier einfnrbi9
nro oient III glattenl geipebe dis
@eIidtsidleier nit 5piBenmulter
o0er geitiftcr gorte als u6erbdn.
genoe, leidt Die Nlgen perihleier11oe
Nan0garnitur, Die ritfflpirts in Sal.
ten n~ieoergleitet, benn oas ueber.
bdngenoe, pom Nal1o faaenoe lit
tDpiib fir Die @nrnierungspeiie Der
,leuen Site. greite Spiben legen
iid) In langen gnben Ioie Inn ben
Sals, neide grepeltoffe, Die arern.
penbiloen IdlieBen ih in groBen
5Ali1gen einieitig nit ibren 5uge.
ipibten gnoen Biz our Sdulter Der.
nbgebenb, unb 81noer fIattern bon.
buidigen 5hleifen ,oer Nanogarnie.
rling. Dieier Maooe 1T es 81 0anfen.
bob bic criminals fir OUTPUT auBer,
orbentlib beliebten Bdloer l1e1l
mtfaenommen muroen. Brett un0
idunal, Itets in iebr meid)en Auali.
tdten finben tie nls &rempen, aud
i'm 8erein nit Eiu, fbonite Ser.
iDenoung. Sir Sic longbdnge1loen
8arnierll1gen merben tie in Der STE.
gel bon Der Oberiee aus burb bas
@efleht nod nnten ge5ogen un6
6idt am 9dar all Sdleifer nit On.
ben geitedt. Sol9e Iberroidenoen
Meubeiten tpebrten bisber 6ns gor.
oringen 6es fonlt ubliben 8l1Bes,
Der Seoern, Der 8lumen unb SrMdfb
te, Die nun Ser 5omlmermobe 5uglte
fomrnen. Mber aud biieie baden iid
Der Neigung al Dem b%dngenoen
6utfhmud gu higen. 9ie 5piben
Der &eiber nnb arberer Geoern uber.
ragen Die 9utfrer1pen unb neigen
iid Iber Die Sbren; 8Iumen ner6en
lang geitielt, Inn in Ieidter 8etpe.
gung niebergleiten 81 fonner, u116
TJrudte grl,ppieren iid nit freibm.:'
genoen Srauben. Sic 8lumermuiter
iino Dem BIiben ouf @ieien uno IN
@arten, matnbrnnl aud 11idt Der
Natur entnom,1erL befonoers lire
Sarben entbalten fh in freiem
Spiel Ser Mo6e.
lin iebo1 aIs nid3tiges EoiIet.
tenbeitperf Die ss1ttpeler 1idt at Der.
geiien, lei betort, BOB 6ie 6rrneIIoie
Mooe es init fid brtngt, baB man
Dem 5dmud Der Mrrne Dor aaem
Sntereiie entgegenbringt. Die ftor.
rem 8latinreifen, sic 0as Sanoge.
lent 5ieren unb aud oft Bis gum
0berarm bi~naufgeitreift meroen, fittnb
in 8riaanter nit 91tbr gefnBt; Die
bepeglider Blatin : Mrmipangen
perOen nit 8erle1 un6 Sorbiteinens
nnteriest. Grim lit an Der Cages
oronnng nno Der Stein Der Mobe
lit bor alien oer gmaragb; gIeib
oanah fommt Der Snpbir, BOLTON.
men nnmobern ober 1T Der &ubi11l
Cine 4oftbarfeit lit .gegenlpdrtig Die
&nt5iernaoel in 6orm bon Bfeiler
lnb Sierer ous Blatin lnb bes
Ereiies megen nod rebt erflufib.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-08

Is Die gol,ae gatteI III { Mlinion
gtider gebrod,e. Mer ben ben Meill
idtneqe tonne, bas mar ntpaper audi
nleg. Sd fam Sbre iage, mir iin
Die Eiers III meme Muge gefo,nme,
biefabs ih bet1fe, b~eutdubag 8nt4
TEL p~erfeftIie CUTE Meir al ipeule,
6os is E Rreim. Sn meil, n6dJi1te
SGreipebrief ioue Se erfabre, mas
urfer Ridnid for en- @l1b ge1or1r1e
bot toor1it ih berbIeitpe SSbre SSbrt1
Netper
HbiIipp Sauerampe t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-08
miht Al tanDig. Dnfel

Al ieiren etDig Wte0idm 1ft0lere11.
Sen Meffen) SD mab mid mirflih
ipuroerr1, bab 81 itlitlter nod nidt
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