davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
Florida Leads IN spuds.


Advance Information received By the
Florida Development hoard on the
L. 8. department % agriculture report
for the year 1890. which win be issued
shortly. shows that Florida stands At
the head 81 fha list % southern states
on acreage value ~ Irish potatoes. al
500 per acre. the next nearest being
South Carolina NJ siS0 per acre. Flor
ida also was highest IL price per
bushel received and almost ~ tho TOP
on the number OF bushels produced per
aere. last year $4,000 acres OF Fiorida
land were planted 80 Irish potatoes.
which yielded a.e2b 900 bushels and the
potatoes were valued az $3.50. 600.
The sweet potato crop was worth
4.R15.ooo bushels. grown on 1900 acres
OF land. The average income FOR the
crop was Sif4.oo per acre which was
g per acre better than the average Tor
the ten South Atlantic and cur Coast
states--isake Wales Highlander
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03

probate. psrvert. a coid-blooded hy-
pocrit, a designing rascal. or any other
type ~ undesirable. In any event pass
him up.
The law Of averages - the higher
law" Tho best man for almost any
JOB u the average man because. ioath
Ne are 20 admit q. the average man
i capable Of filing almost any Sob, Il
ne tries.
Therefore. Nhen q man comes along
who thinks differently. talks different
y, bases HIS appeal on a Crouch. pro-
mises imsposslbie things. breaches
when he ought 60 explain. and butts
into political eaucuses when re ought
81 % preachlng, remember Cats and
gently but pass him up.--st Peterg-
burg Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03

The Herald - fed up" on free no
tiees calling attention % this drive
and tsSe drive and the other drive for
ever thing from Hottcntots % FIgi Is
landers and down 20 free government
stuff calling attention 20 something
that afierward cost the newspaper
more government stamps for war tax
II anyone wants % exploit something
that ~ really 81 benefit % the public
make Il brief. II costs money 20 SCI
type but few people seem 70 realize
this. We wish you could visit the Her
aid office and see the process Of max
ms a newspaper from the mad house
in front 20 the insane asylum In tie
rear. Then 90 into the cost ~ setting
and printing type and you would never
again ask the newspaper for columns
- free space about something that
concerns no one but yourself We are
speaking about drives and not local ar
fairs Local contributions are always
welcome providing they are not too
long but honestly We are fed up" on
drives. We think. and a lot 81 people
with real brains think. that the time
has come 20 keep the money AZ home
instead 81 soending thousands every
year on drives 70 send the money away
never % return. Sanford Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE

Settle" Mother Grahan,'s 4ouss-
keeping lntsrfereness.
As 1<atis. her eyes blazing with
wrath rushed % the kitchen door.
leaving behind her on The floor the
wreckage % her cake bowl ard mix
tare. I stepped qutckiy % the other
side 81 the door. and when she had
passed beyond ne reach ~ ny moth
plousiy. that you may never be made
"a feel that you are an unwelcome % =
er-in-lawea vision ] fook her ~ the
shoulders. firmly bot gently
Go 10 your room this minute. IA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
By Stanley

shoppers cut % al fhe little streams
and they So rushing into the hsw
streams ard then there's a fiood Tn
going - telephone % Mr. sun 70 -
away. for when he's shininE ola Ma
Floof can SCI the sfoppera out a.
80 " a. pie. Nov. Jack you jump
down 90 earth and fellow Ola Maa
Fiood and whenever ~ pulls out ;
stopper. ypn freeze Il again. besides.
II the iee en- fhe top 81 Ripple Greek
O. breaking. freeHe up the cracks.
When you are through. iet me kn0w.~
Ito Bs Continusd.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
BERnER lovE sones

q my fair mistress. cry aloud with
ioyi
For by Allah. the only Cod.
~ the sound % thy voice
The rOEe-laurel Of the river win turn
20 garden rose.
- the sound u thy voice
TIE sick man win sic upon his mat.
A. the sound Of thy voice
The old man viii throw away ble
cane
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
Natlens Join II rrihu,..


This year once more the people OF
the countries with which the United
states was associated IN the great
war arc displaying the most aympa
thetic understanding of Decoration
day. and in every thoughtful and con
slderate way are contributing 20 its
celebration. The statesmen CT foreign
lands speak in praise 81 the fighting
men we sent abroad. their armies and
navies pay the tribute ~ brave men
81 brave men. their women and chill
dren deck with flowers tho graves %
the strangers. How muVh comfort the
words and acts 81 those AZ whose
thresholds Ia distant lands our dead
sleep viii bring 90 the sorrowing par
ents. widows and children IN ali parts
Of this country nobody can say. for
their message IL treasured Ia bosoms
whose grief and pride does not find or
seek expression in words.-polk Coun-
~ Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03

Florida has more seacoast than any
other state IN the linton. which gives
as delightfully."- pleasant hreezen and
pure air. sea food in abundance and
access e. me markets og the world ~
water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
Femlnlns luatlee for rhuas.


IL has often been argued ~ oppou-
euts OF modern fominism that women
whatever benefits they might bring 20
some branches Of public life were uu-
fitted for court duty. because they
would be swayed too much BY personal
sympathy and would not exemplfy tic
strict. impersonal Justice that law
courts are supposed 20 require. u has
been insisted particularly that women
would not administer sufficiently se-
we're punishment TO criminals. A MUIR
der case IN Cleveland does not bear
out this contention.
A young gunman, a member Of
gang that had held up fwo business
men. robbed them Of their payroll and
then shot them IA cold blood murder
was found guilty % first degree MUIR
der. after "a quick trial and four hours
og elaboration, and WAS promptly SEM
fenced 20 die IN tire electric chair. That
fact would be remarkable enough IN
itself. considering the rarity with
which the death penalty has been ln-
fiicted ia Ohio In recent years. The
really notable thing about II g. that
woman judge presided ia that trial and
pronounced he death sentence. ana a
woman a. FOREMAN Of the jury. an
nounced the fatal verdict and was
mainly Instrumental IN obtaining g.
Men have grown notorAousiy tolercnt
of crime. Here Is an effective stroke
dealt by women against the seniimen-
talism thas has encouraged lawiessness
and thuggery. II this l. what n means
10 have women on juries and on the
bench, the country certainly needs
more 81 them.--Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03

r. the legislators have 20 work for
aoihlng during that extra session. It
will Re short one.
Just nos che striking mariners are
striking - See their Jobs back. They
nave accepted a modified wage cut
Railroads may make a little money
~ working their men for less. bit
chances are some o. he men viii work
eaa.
The bombing experiments ~ the
1Tms ere becoming costly in men and
Equipment.
Ticks may eat the cattle. bur the
a0gs viii be- mavea--maybe.
Many eeuaty oftleers say their only
consolation is that some ~ EN- are
sut verse than others And others sav
heVre nnt IN that class
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
New Angle = Cats Case

All sorts 1t editorial comment have
marked the consideration ~ the case
q sidney J. Cats. former governor q
Florida. nos under indictment ia both
TIE state and Federal courts, bat q re-
mained for the Lakeland Telegram 10
eita q new angLa 20 the whole history
q the former ~ate official.
The Telegram finds IN i e new NOR
a. FOR the people and not what others
held Il 20 be SAYS the Telegram:
II may Be summed up In two words
avoid Freaka~ when any man de-
parts very far from the normal, Intel
lectnaily, Or morally. the best thing 20
40 Is TO let him alone. lie Is always
dangerous % fool with. lie may be .
superman. such a not needed lie
may be a genius. Nothing Is more
dangerous IN office. lie may ~
saint. lie would aie % lonilncsa ana
and leave IS zasolate. lie NAY ~ &C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03


SAID the water-miu % the hand mill.
go 20 Sleep
For. when the water PUSHES through
the flume
Many measure - grain will grind g"
Huf the hand-mill IN the house. an
swering replied.
Il envy not your solitude 81 streams
and gardens.
L Is with the tribe % fair eharmers
that ! have my home.
] am turned ~ the hands that bring
soft caresaea."
From Berher songs. b. e. r. An
drews. IN Asia Magazine for June.
Fiorlda's production ~ turpentlne.
1879, will be not less than 12f.a8a bar
rels and a6T 0ss barrels - rosln IN
1899. Average turrentino per amnum
Tor four years. 1859 barrels Average
r0sin per annum for four years. g9s o
rs barrels. This means that not less
than tseooo q day run down cut Of
our pines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03

aCau'n. sth explained the an
bleachsd motorcycle courier who had
tnnnecessfuiiy attempted % navlgats
4 french highway iu night trafftc.
everything was jesg soln' along fine,
ana den An see nah chance to dodge
"a between two motorcycles"
We'll. what of It,"
'T1at's al dsy was 70 Il. cap'n. sub.
Dem fwo motorcycles was q truck"
-
What would you do II kissed
Fou 80
ehe poutea.
SAY al yeu ever kiss glsi II a
quiet spot ?"
Yes. but the SPOT was quiet only
xhtle ] vas klE-saw hars
WHAT'S - prevent ny kissing yau -
ssxNell. my goodness
Its q crime - ataal a kiss from
me-
''wsil you're Failty. too. Tor recesv-
nK stolen goods"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
Al Let Us Have she Rss In.

We sugSest Bob Holly petition the
fY1Tal eouHty commissioners - per-
MT hlm % Substitute a bottle = near
1eer faF the champagne which is TO
- used - the christening ~ the new
ariaee across the 81 Johns river
sanford Herald
RrAand seems - have acquired
How'd Georges scheme keeping
france n the middle 81 the stream So
she woat have q chance to swap
lorses.
Bryan II now 4 F1orialan. Hes an
imported democrat who may become
A real leader
= Lee Smiths report - crop couai-
lions Indicates that II prices become
atahillsed the farmers win again be
bosses os the land
Permit for a nev = uiliing every two
iaya tends Go show that some money
circulating
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
Farm Bureau News

per carbonate powder. This is a
new method, but gives promise to
surpass either the bluestone or for
maldehydc methods in effecting the
control of smut in wheat
Certain cultural practices help to
prevent smut. Any practice that
will destroy the smut balls, smut
heads and wind-borne smut on stub
BILE ground will help to prevent
smut; such practices include burn
ing of the stubble, cultivating fall
low, etc Deep planting favors the
production of smut. High soil tenn
perature at the time other seed ger
inmates tends to prevent smut The
amount of soil moisture at the time
of planting helps to determine the
amount of smut that will be in
crop
Finally, the production of smut
resisting varieties of wheat must
not be forgotten. This is a prob
lem for the scientist and is being
| worked on by some of the best
minds the world has ever produced.
Seed injury is produced in two ways:
CD by the treating of seeds cracked
in the process of threshing; (2) by
the formation of harmful substances
on the kernels of wheat after treat
ing
The use of high-speed cylinders
in threshing in the Inland Empire
during our usually dry summer
causes many cracks in the seed coat.
When such seed is treated in either
bluestone of formaldehyde solution
larger or smaller number of these
kernels are killed In other cases
| formaldehyde causes injury, due to
the depositing of paraformaldehyd
on the seed as it dries. The amount
of injury depends upon the humid
| ity of the atmosphere. If the hu
midity is over 20 per cent no injury
occurs. If lower than 70 per cent
| injury occurs, but decreases as the
humidity of the atmosphere de-
creases until there is almost no in
jury in a dry atmosphere. If seed
J treatment with formaldehyde is held
without aeration severe injury is
apt to occur.
! If seed treated with formalde-
! hyde is planted wet in dry soil, Sc
we're injury will occur.
Most of the injury can be con-
trolled by dipping in milk of lime
following the bluestone or formalde-
| hyde treatment.
Slack one pound of fresh lime and
dilute with 10 gallons of water. At
ter the treatment, seed is we'll
drained, dip this solution for one
| to three minutes. The Washington
| Farmer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
CARE OF THE TEETH

Upon rising, the mouth should be
thoroughly rinsed with an alkaline
mouth wash preferably lime water
glyco-thymoline or BORNE.
After breakfast waXed floss silk
or tape should be passed between the
teeth (being careful not to snap il
down hard on the gums, which would
injure them) after which the teeth
should be most carefully, thoroughly
and correctly brushed, preferably as
follows:
A suitable brush should have been
prescribed by the dentist Upon this
dry brush place a very small guam
tity of some approved alkaline den
tai cream, preferably Kalynos, S. S
Whites or Colgate's, and cover it
beautifully with precipitated chalk.
Or if preferred, some approved aka
line tooth powder, such as Lyon s,
can be used. Rinse the mouth thor
oughly and then brush the teeth
carefully, thoroughly and properly
After luncheon, when possible,
floss silk should be used, and the
mouth most thoroughly rinsed with
= wash-otherwis with clear water.
After dinner repeat the above.
lust before retiring the teeth
should be again thoroughly and cor
rectly brushed and Tossed or prefer
ably taped as in the morning and the
mouth thoroughly rinsed with an al
kaline wash.
Nothing short of the above con-
stitutes good care OF the tech, Wheh
the mouth is in a healthy condition.
If the gums have tendency to
bleed or there is extreme sensitive
ness of the teeth, other treatment
NAV be necessary which should be
directed by the dentist.
Tooth picks should not be used
but If insisted upon, only fine quilts
Wooden picks should never be
used.
This article is an abstract from a
naper written by c. Edmond kells'
u. d. S.. and read before the Natlonal
Dental Association, Boston, Mass
August % to Of, 1920, and published
in the Journal of the National zen
tai association. 1t was copied ana
re-nuhlished in The Pullman Herald
for the benefit of the public by f.
J. Kayler, d. D. s.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Har-
mon Sharp, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Kath-
rine Sharp, administrators of the es-
tate of Harmon Sharp, deceased, has
filed in the office of the clerk of
said court her final report as such
administrative, together with her pc
tition for distribution of said estate
asking the court to settle said report;
distribute the property to the heirs
or persons entitled to the same, and
discharge said ADMINISTRATIVE and
that Friday, the 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1921, at 1000 o'clock a. m, at
the court room of our said Superior
Court, in the city of ColfaX, in said
Whitman county, has been duly fixed
by said Superior Court for the hear
ing and settlement of said final re-
port and petition for distribution, at
which time and place any person in
terested in said estate may appear
and file objections thereto and con-
test the same,
Witness, the Hon. r. l.. Wilkin-
son, court commissioner of said SUI
perior Court, and the seal of said
court affixed this 18th day of Au-
gust, 1921,
JOHN II. NEWMAN,
(seaD Clerk of Said Court.
By Cecil C. Phelps,
aug19 sep9 Deputy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
sMUT-How TO CONTROL IT

No single prwactice will give a
smut free frOp in the Inland Empire.
A combination of methods is recon-
mended: (1) crop rotation; ca
clean seed CD treatment with
fungicide; (D cultural practices;
(5) breeding for smut resistance.
The one crop system is favorable
for the increase of any plant disease,
so that the practice of growing
nothing but wheat year after year
favors the increase of smut.
Clean seed is absolutely necessary
in the control of smut in wheat No
farmer can afford to risk planting
smutty wheat While many farmers
do plant smutty wheat seed, and get
nearly smut free crop, we also
have had many people drink from
wells where the water is contamin-
ated with typhoid and yet not have
typhoid fever
Seed treatment is always recon-
mended. There are three ways for
treating seed: % Bluestone solu-
ton; (2) formaldehyde solution
(3) copper carbonate powder.
The bluestone solution consists of
using one pound of bluestone to five
gallons of water and treating for
from five to 10 minutes. A BriX
sugar hydrometer can be used to test
the bluestone solution and thus
eliminate weighing. With the hyd-
rometer reading four the solution is
of the proper strength.
The formaldehyde solution con-
sists of using one pint of Tornado
hyde (37-4O per cent? to 40 gal
Ions of water and treating for from
five to ! 0 minutes.
The copper carbonate method Of
mixing four ounces of finely pow
dered copper carbonate dust to a
bushel of wheat. The powder sticks
to the kernel and kills the smut. No
seed injury occurs by using the cop
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
aug19sep9

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for
Whitman County, Washington.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Anna Hamelius, a Mentally
Incompetent Person.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed as
the guardian of Anna Hamelius, a
mentally incompetent person, and
OF her estate, and has duly qualified
as such, and all creditors of said in
competent person, or of her estate,
are hereby notified to serve their
claims, duly verified, on the under
signed guardian at his home, whose
residence is at Pullman, County OF
Whitman, State OF Washington, and
file the same with the clerk of the
above entitled Court, with proof of
service thereof, all within six
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice, to-wit:
within six months from the End day
OF September, 1921, otherwise any
and all such claims shall be forever
barred.
Dated this 9th day of August.
1921.
MATH HAMELIUS,
Guardian of Anna Hamelius, a
Mentally Incompetent Per-
son, and of Her Estate.
Residence and address of said
guardian: Pullman, Whitman
County, State of Washington.
sept2-16
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
SMUT FAN DEMONSTRATION

Do not fail to attend the smut fan
demonstration on Saturday after
noon, September 10, at the farm of
r. j. Doneen, on the Oakesdale-
Pennington road, 1 Y miles east of
Belmont This demonstration will
be worth dollars to you if you run
threshing machine 1t will be your
opportunity to see the new govern
ment smut fan in operation. A
smut fan does not only reduce the
fire hazard of dust explosion but il
also reduces the insurance on your
machine enough to pay the cost of
installation. Don't forget the date.
September 10, at 1880 p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02

There are two classes OF people
those who save and those who &c
not.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02

Fly screens are a quarantine
against fly-borne diseases.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-18

belt made. Groi1pie bot lld) oic
bid gclrcut oaB ib mid mld)t aab
aus Der 6aliuu0 brilgeu Inileu. Scl
bate Sic bod ulId glcid olrf
idlGut. @aun iaGt' ld'S Iattina
NM Der unlililerte lid nod 10
9d) 8ott ia. Batting" &u0en iit
1oc) Iadtc, muroe c9 icta1t in loren
Au9cn
~ljc5rigcu$ - aegaoe 0nrouf tan
:t) noa nit &Frem Batter ausiubr
.ib III ipred}en.~
o9tui Sen >ri$opparat?"
oG&ic Sic lint aI3 tlciucr Grofei
'or ert.0ct h1ttcnl 49, %br Gopo
ur2jltc. va. mo oa crjihlie Ct
ljlr nod 70 altrici."
o%on mir? Gas hat Batting nic
le.oG."
~%tttc ie5r. llno rctte CiuQc
MP lib i1gcH."
o9Iuu io1 id1 Nuqit fricacil. obcI
cn C'cfalltu tn IT'D %tueu u;dt."
~Flo. mas @jt trH1er iijr cir
&Il0iauQ lcnricu marsu - no. ut1
.ocb o1riI1colues ans Scr Eouortl"
n9}otHrlih Sjc h1t-en An l'1tf'ra
0eIagt: IN mare Elm 5tubenboier,
ionit t5mt' i'd nIat3 pom (>ri@up.
pcrat pcr}ttlcH, mo IA bat CT mid
Utr,c90i9t.~
Stunt. "a, 70 mor's. 9f.
furot 10. Ginual - BON elmer
Sc8eliabrt nit @roinpi6 er3Iblt' er
mir - ais Sic no0 aou3 tIcin lua
rem, faum Elm NalrIn,"
n@aa2 Gas hat &'attinq Shnen
%er3dblt?" SIC lpor bod iebr pcrtuun.
bert 0arijber. 3eoIelig mar ibr
Gotcr nie aeueIen Studroot muB
te ulti ocn NranTeu einen guten
ginorud gemodt hobcn. ~Sebt
miro's obcr nit gtadt f%initer." lag.
te iIe. pIogIid, oufitehero.
% - idliden Sir mid fort?~
Sic lab nod Ser l1hr. Sd Fob
nod Qroo elm IicrtcIitiiHoten 3cit
Aber &idlt MAIDEN mu5 it
nSdobe." Gr bcid,ottete icine
@u1cn. ocnn iip iloItcte oos 2idi
iibcr ocm 0jhtiiA an Tcniter Elm.
sd iehe Germ, mics ole 9eute
meincn," iaate lie oiienber3iQ. allnb
bel &huen uciB mans mic 10 redlt. -
lin ooa I'll h1ren. fpn1n,t mar
ou5 Dem id0neH S~prceatheu nod
Dem ncbIiQcn &icl. - lluo uIio BLOT
noh iijni3ebr I}imtcu oaIocu Cir
MIDI
@icocr iob tic md, Der lthr uno
lohcite. rEElcst fr0's mr. nod uier
8ebn. sd, bob' 5dy5ttcr3 3uoefaQt
bob i) bel linen iIbcr SjIpe'ter
LIeihc. &t ioQ hort oIeih iiber.
uodlten Tbcr Shr0ttrr ioat CT
rimmt mid icIber aIcit nit. ionIf@
fam i'd ON Gnoc nidt. Cen eriten
misunderstanding mar iA bel
Gampb6ncn@ Gic i%cuf3to. Nd,
e NOR 70 fricoIid) uao icjcrlid) =
tpie Sic Sinner ian1eu. Ybcr 70
lreu5cuIos tronriq fir mid, Sic
ilHo ole 10 Ijeb 81 mir"
User ioltc oos njd1t fem, Trdu-
lein Stir" - Or bate ho3 ieb,
ter3lid) geiagt
Sic erriolrte nidit oarauI ion
bern bIicb eilcn 2Iu3cNblid mittcu
I'M Simmer ite5en, 81 orm Bib lib
rms 9Eotnrz t77}so~5I,,,r,S Ma ie+,4
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-18
Cine tedJniidjc GuriOiitat.
(3ort'ctuul toilt(

Cine Der 8r06tci, &rlideu Scr
&eIt lit betaitEllldJ oleiem8e iibcr
Ocu 6irb oj 6olt1 ia SnottIou0
Inn 0cn ~ciiev:aeu &ieicnbau DOR Dem
GmiluB DER gHittrrumg 3n idugcn.
muB ooa Gilcn!ue-t ieIbitueriiauo.
lid oaIcrro nit einem AnllrJd Del
leben iaH. Cine 5eit idrIit madt
MN ourQlti alGimcrtlam. oab 0iCle
Arbcit an oet t3orth. Bride uber-
hulpt ujrnials Elm Gn0e nlHlnt.
5cit Eabrcn, icjt0eln Die bride Ter
tig ~aeporoeH iii. mlro mmlutcrbro'
den ouran GcmaIt, IS inn oil DE.
len grbtiten 30 Scttc bc'daftiai
SIc be3auueH init Dem 9nltrldl an
Dem iu0ltd)eu CHoe Der @rltfc mo
habcn Ial iHr Gag lo~rtaearbcjtci,
nut @l5l5hHe DER 1ouuiule mo
otr Gage MA uuAcu..mlld isjirmIs
id'er @stlitrHlIl. IA Ole %riafe aus
5ptl MGitgtb35eH rom 5i5 4tt;crA
mo 3lpt, ljIeguoscu non 30 Wtc
l,rH brtctt, 70 2agcrtt bic lrbrlt
pplit 0rel \<agrr, BIS ole Arbguer
am u2rg.lG. sgH GHoe at1rlGult
maroHl lie @a.tlartc,t Der Hu.
I]u1dfafet t0Ha llef Har auf 36
4ion0tt ueraH'ta.35t @traet. Tor
ans felI;. 01g Sic @r,ctg8 An ocW
ctaca U!joy ]3'gEi 1911 at4gm lcelu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-18

utrooeien S|terbebaus ibres Toters.
Us fam ibm Dor, ais tdte CT Elm
gntes &ert. meuu or Der giniamen
6traoe al eincm iOlden erinnermas
leldleu Gag eIueu 0ruB brad]te.
Sic muBte lih JOINT ia gauj Uergei.
len fiiblen.