davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-29

Campbell county farmers who used
nitrate of soda ON their fruit trees
this last spring arg obtaining mark
ed increases in the yield from their
trees, County Agent H. F. Link says
The use of this material has improv-
ed both the quality and quantity of
fruit with the result that many farm
ers and fruit growers in that county
are planning to give it a trial on
their farms.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-29

A total of 9S Breckenridge county
farmers and poultry raisers have
been taught the method of separat-
ing the loafer and laying hens from
their fiocks by means of eight poul-
try culling demonstrations recently
held in the county by County Agent
r. M. Greene and the extension di-
vision of the College of Agriculture
at Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-29
IIluatratlna Eood vaIuea.

TO teach food values to children
and To combat malnutritlon the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History cir
culates travelling exhibit which in
cludes a set Of 10 wax models Of food
suitable for children between the
ages Of ten and thirteen and models
and charts illustrating the compost
ton of six common foods and the con
tributions Of different foods 10 the
body.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-29
FARM AND HOME NEWS
FROM OVER KENTUCKY

The work of eradicating tuberculo-
sis from herds of cattle in Boyd
county is going forward in a steady
manner, according to County Agent
l.. M. Amburgey. Herds are being
tested frequently and many farmers
are on the waiting list to have their
animals examined as soon as possi-
Bile.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-29
New shantuna Coal Fed.

A newly discovered coal field is re-
ported in Shantung province, which ls
said TO contain an immense quantity OF
smOkeless coal, according 10 the Com
pressed Air magazine. Chinese and
foreign engineers are engaged In the
exploration OF the coal field. and the
mine Is TO be developed under Chinese
auspices at an expenditure OF s50QOo0
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-29
Experiment

Agricultural Experiment Station,
which will be used in tests to deter
mine whether or not the neY variety
is better adapted to the county than
those already grown, County Agent
R. w. Scarce says. Ashland wheat
has never been grown in that county
before.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-29

Two hundred and sixty-nine cows
recently were tested in one month
in Hopkins county as a part of the
movement which is being carried on
to eradicate bovine tuberculosis from
herds in that section, according to
County Agent Morris M. Gordon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-29

Grayson county farmers have or,
dered 200 bushels of Ashland wheat
the new pedigreed and high-yielding
variety developed at the Kentucky
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-29

A tramp appeared in town the
other day who was willing to dig po-
tatoes-out of gravy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-29

There are some, people so dense
that they think a football has coach
wheel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
FIRST SHIPMENT
'g|FCRANBE|RRIES'
IS ON MARKET


Early shipment of cranberries.
ANAL OF the approach OF cold
veather and the first word Of the
holiday feasts, has arrived on the
local markets. They are being sent
from Wisconsin and selling at 20
cents q pound. The berries are
pientiful this year and are fine
quality.
best offerings on local markets
III week. according to dealers are
~ Colorado and Utah peaches. The
gegtern product il excellent for
canning, with a fine flavor and Of
nrEe size. They are selling at $3.50
4 bushel and are better than any
beaches that have been on the mar
let this year. q
Bartlett pears and a small va
riety OF sugar pear, are coming
from New York. The smaller pears
are ideal for canning and have a
very sweet flavor. Both varieties
sell for $3.50 a bhshel. The alli-
gator pears which are used for
making salads are SO cents each.
The other pears may be purchased
in small lots at five pounds for Al
cents.
Home grown watermelons and
cantaloupes are still being sold
but they are not as large as earlier
in the season. The quality is good
for this time Of the year. The wat
ermelons are selling for two cents
pound and the cantaloupes 10 and
121a cents each, according to the
size
Lettuce and Potatoes Down.
Head lettuce and leaf lettuce
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

Thin and run down folks who want TO
quickly get some good, arm. healthy
flesh on their bones, fill out the hollows
of their sunken cheeks. build up in
creased energy and vitality should go
to their druggist today and get bottle
take two of these tiny tablets with each
meal for short time and If you are not
entirely satisfied with the amazing i'm
provement in your health and appear
ance the druggist will gladly refund
your money. For sale At
Young 4 McCombs. Carl e. Schlegel. Paul
A. Dahlen. Bengston's.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

u d itidtiI H'Jiiii Uut
for the beauty Of
her face and form,
tells here Of the re-
suits she obtained
by taking MASTlN'S
Vitamun Tablets. :.
AFTER a long and
especially trying
season | WAS not
only weakened anil
run down bnt was
s!sa Il " losing
" ( and nothing
! ~ br took scr,uri
{. do me any good.
II is so important
for . girl on the
stage 10 preserve a
shapely wcil-rounded
face and figure that
| finally decided to
try MASTlN'S Vita
mon Tablets. The
results have been so
amazing that 7 can
not say enough In
their favor.
with only n four
weeks course OF
MASTIN'S Vitamon
l gained over 10
pounds, my skin aud
complexion cleared
to a radiant. natural
tint and with newly
found energy | was
able to greatly i'm
prove my work.
81 highly recon-
mend NJ A s T Ms
vitanon Tablets to
oil women In every
walk Of life who are
anxious to quickly
put on some firm
flesh and have q
more youthful. at
A--xs~r A-~Ao v-oyS - -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
lRlDAY-TBE Rnfk ISLAND ARGUs-sEPTEMBER Is, 1924
- cents ! bushsl.

- cents ! bushel.
Eggs are increasing in price
steadily. Last weak they jumped
to - cents and this week advanced
again to IS cents. They are not ex-
pected to be any lower for some
time. Butter took slight increase,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
Tells Thin W omen
How To Round Out
Face and Figure

Miss Violet Dale. Well Known Actress
admired not only for her splendid
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

An The news III the liz -
Argus ],
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

Phoenix No. 36S-a full fashioned
hose of fine heavy silk. Lisle tops.
soles and heels, we'll reinforced.
Colors of black. polo, and Havana
brvn. 500 pair.
Main Floor
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18

Rev. Olaf Brevik left Saturday
for Adams, Mimi, to deliver a SER
mon there on Sunday.
Mrs T. E. O'Malley went to La
Crosse yesterday morning where she.
will spend the winter.
Mrs. A. c. Husman Came fmn,
Medforn, Mimi, Tuesday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Henry Donaldson.
Miss Louise Larson returned to-
McGregor Monday after an over
Sunday visit with relatives and many
friends.
Miss Hannah Lee returned from
WeStby, Wis, last week where she
visited relatives and friends. She
also visited her brother Carl Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Balla arrived here
from Red Elm, S. Oak, last week to
make their future home near Big
Canoe.
Mrs. John Loberg Of Alber1 Lea
is spending the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Iverson and other rela-
tives and friends. .. rr
MIR. and Mrs. L. P. Gellelman
returned home to st. Paul Monday
after visiting a few days with the
formers sister Miss Nettie Geller-
man.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
LOCAL ITEMS.


Mrs. Will Larson and children
spent Friday with friends at Cresco.
MIR. Walter Kimball, of Elkader
was a guest here Monday of L. X.
Knight.
MIR. Frank Jewell went to Ma
son City Thursday on short bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Anna Wingaard left, for
Skyberg, Mimi, Friday to visit her
sister Mrs. Gjerstad for few days.
Miss Eleanore Dunning went to
Austin Friday to spend Sunday with
her grand mother, Mrs. Barbara Pla-
eek.
MIR. and Mrs. S. J. Moore ans
son Donald went to Cresco Friday to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Moore.
Mrs. Ralph Bloomfield came from
Austin Friday afternoon to visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
BeTnatZ.
Miss Martha Valdez returned to
Waterloo Friday after being here for
the funeral of her brother PROS z
II. Valdez.
Mrs. Z. A. Miles of Homer,
Nebr, arrived here Thursday to visit
a few DAYS with her daughter Mrs
Roy Miller.
Miss Lizzie Anderson arrived
here from Plymouth, Iowa, Friday
70 visit a few days with Mrs. Mar
tha Halverson.
Mrs. p. A. Johnson came from
Havfeld Thursday on a visit to hei
sister Mrs. Peter Ulen.
Pure wild grape juice Tor s2iea'
Ennuire Frank Andrus, Decofan'
Iowa, East Main St.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
Mrs. j. Overracker left Thurs

Mrs. j. Overracker left Thurs
day morning for Minneapolis to visi:
her daughter Mrs. o. S. Sweet.
Mr. Louis L.llegraven who spent
few days here with his. wife and
children left Thursday for Chicago
on a short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Dalvey, Jr.,
from Mason City spent Sunday at
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. o. Dalvey, Sr.
--25 to 30 per cent discount on
wall paper at Prastmarks to make
room for new stock. Now is the
time to buy 42-lw
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Brier OF
Mason City spent few days last
week at the home of her parents
Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Speratl.
Pure wild grape juice for sale.
Enquire Frank Andrus, Decorah,
Iowa, East Main st.
Karl d. Fisk, optometrist, will
be at Decorah Oct. 25 and 26, at
W,nncshiek Hotel. Consult him
about your eyesight. Hours 9 a. m.
to p. M.
MIR. and Mrs. G. F. Tinderholt
and Mrs. Leon Johnson left for Lu-
verne, Mimi, Friday morning via car
to visit the formers sister Mrs. Hal
vor Halvorson.
Mrs. Joseph Shema arrived home
Friday from visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Winans at Waterloo
and friends at Cedar Rapids.
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct.
% and 26, are the next dates to
consult Karl d. Fisk about your eyes
at Winneshiek Hotel, 900 A. NJ. to
4 P. NJ.
Arthur Tolo, W. B. Scarvie and
Chick" Rossing from Luther Sem n
airy, St. Paul, attended the Decorah
Circuit Luther League Convention
here over Sunday. They returned
via car Monday morning.
Pure wild grape juice for sale.
Enquire Frank Andrus, Deoclah,
Iowa, East Main st.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
Let Us Make a Better

Mothers of Winneshiek county
bring in your children Of pre- school
age (babie and up to 6 years. to
the health conference to be held
October oath and 25th, under the
auspices Of the Red Cross, N the
United Lutheran church basement,
Winnebago street.
Dr. J. w. Prentice and DR.. Flor
ence Johnston of Iowa City, will as
sist the doctors of the county, and
Miss Quammen, the Red Gross Nu-xe.
Sessions will be held each day from
$3.50 A. NJ. to - and from 1870 P.
NJ. to 5. If possible, send in your
child's name to Mrs. J.. c. Beard,
either by letter or by telephone 50 an
appointment can be made to save.
time and confusion, Address 502
Vernon street. Telephone 327.
This is a splendid opportunity and
it is to be hoped that every child
in the county may have the benefit
Of this free examination.
Let Us all work together for the
health and happiness Of the children.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18

Mrs J. w. Daubney left fof
Seattle, Wash, Tuesday to make
her home.
Miss Idelia Bake went to
Cresco esterday to spend the day
with friends.
Mrs. Z. j. Parman went to
Rochester Monday on short visit
to friends.
Mr.. Lawrence Larson is SPEND
ing this week with relatives at Wa
terloo and Davenport.
MIR. and Mrs. Nystuen and son
Vernon came from Silver Lake last
week to visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hagen. They also
visited their son Walter who is at
tending Luther College.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
+. n. +. l.. Church

English services at 1920; Sunday
schoal at $780,; Ladies Aid Society
meets Thursday at 2:3O; entertainers
are Miss Lena KitteIsby, Mrs. Helen
Opsdall, Mrs. Leo Moe and Mrs.
Harry Jacobson. Young Peoples
Society meets Friday at 500. l. B.
Torrison, Pastor.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
Krispy Cracker Sale!

Just received shipment of those
tender krispy crackers. These
crackers should be sold for S5c a
box, but having purchased a large
quantity we are going to sell them
for 65c on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday only.
F. J. ROSENTHAL & SONS.
Phone 80 or 40-2.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
United Lutheran Church

Norwegian Services with Commun-
ion at 1890; English Services at
7:30; Sunday School at 9:15. o..
Glesne, Pastor.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
Dom

Don't say crackers, say Krspy
Crackers. Buy them now at our sale
only 65c per box.
f. J. ROSENTHAL G SONS.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
Mr.. H. Engbretson went to Du-

Mr.. II. Engbretson went to Du
buqne Thursday on business.
Misses Catherine Willis, of Iowa
City, Madge Whitney, of Fayette and
Frances Lennon of Cedar Fails,
spent Saturday in DecOrah with
thsIr pareI1S.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
NM mHE$ "Pick @ the IuorId''
~ kAzo Photo Plays

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Special William
husseH In The Crusader reels sterling tale of
ioVe and adventure. Fighting only for Right Adven
lures OF Sherlock Holmes by Sir Conan Doyle "A
o'aAoai IN 6ohema, reels These stories are max
ing quite hit Matinee Wednesday $3.50, 7 p M
Zoe and DE
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18

There are fifteen different
style models to choose
from.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
,oLLARs. COATS w1rE THR oW COLLARS. GOATS

When madam miss has 5000 to spend for her
WINTER COAT she unquestionaby wishes to OBJ
tain the maximum of style, quality and value for her
money.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18

Try our want column.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18

All sizes for Women and
Misses from 16 to A are re-
represented. Wonderful
VALUES.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

i'm ergeben ioute? Mein aus 9iebe
ju Dem @aterlanoe al1sgeiprobener
8er5idt fann ou9 fit mid fein
Mafel fem, ionoern MUIR Elm 8eua-
11is bafur, baB i6 IN elmer sbid-
ialsItun6e, in ser es, angeiidts 3es
..nnerer 8mielpaltes nno angeli6tS
ser Sein6e orauBen, nur 1arnm
geben fonnte, sic Seimat I'M ieoen
8reis Dor meiteren Nnfiplttterungen
5u bemabren, 6ie Soroerungen, 6ie
ibr nuben fonnten, begriff. go gebe
i@ benz etuos- pelthumen Bnnfde
ser 1taaten Regierurg nod" IS
bIeibt benz @ronpriin5en 8iI6eIm
u~nbeudfnmen, nl1sDenssau Der
Webrbeit 6es 8olfes 5u Dnrten, bon
oem er ipri9t. Sdaperlib miro er
Sen STUFF boren. CAB Elm geriud. Sic
Monardie getpaltlam mieoerber5lt-
lteIer, Ser 8iirgerfrieg mdire, .ideint
er gu milfen; ct bat nidt berfdnmt.
audi Sen &opp-8utid 81 miBbiQi-
gen. go miro oenn oaS meitere Ser,
balten 6es einItigen &ronprin5en er-
metle11, ob fem grinnerungsbnd MIR
cine &uliIIe o0er 6as 8efenntnis
eines offenen @annes lit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

1ub1nien an Die @eib?" fen tb ge-
fragt I'M Ser Ma11n fat mid eds
plebnt, i6 oebt 0ob nit Sic groBe
Mrie aus Ben SreiibiiB, 100 mer
audi Sorrea0or Gong rufe bebt llu
mo eigentli9 BON oie SSungfrau bon
9el1b Srliens mdr, aui Sen 8ro-
gramm itebn lin SOS Qie6 oebt
glei6 an Ole Meib fomme. v5eio
SIR frebiig?" ben i@ geiagt; nfen
is en- Mibtebf ben i'd geiagt I'M td
mill Sbne reit bier iage: Sd linge
nit, bietabs i9 fann nit iinge I'M
oas is an." @eu, i'd ben iage
tonne, mas ib getpont ben; er bat
iniiitet, oab i@ an Ole @ldttform
gebn I'LL linge miiBt. 81 ten iub,
i'd jim in e i60ne 5ids getpeie! Ser
Meoesmeiler bat idon 10 i6aoefrob
gegudt; oas NOR Sen @aiier auf
Ole Miibl gemeIe, met1n ib midi
blamiert bdtt. lin in ienen Get
feno ben id ol1b mein Meino auf.
gemadt. S6 fen SEN Miiter 8rei-
ienoent geiagt, er io1t MIDI reite-
meg e quite S6att 8rebnoie berbei,
Gole I'm Damn fonnt es los gebn.
8ie iD oas gebabt fen, flu ib an
Sic 9tebtib I'm ben en- 8au gemabt
III aues fat in oie @an0s gefldppt
mic frebNig. Sh ben geiogt: u9eb-
Dies. lin S6entelmdnner Ser Yeieno-
pleber bat bel Mibtebf nit sic rebte
Nfiubiif mitgebradt I'm for oen Iie~
fen fann i) 0ie Mrie nit li1ge; ST.
itett ting id jebt 6as 9edstett aus
oie 2ubti6ia bon 2ammermcier lit
oaS is nod bel i6oner."
Sd ben meine 2robt gef1iert lit
zen geitart gu iinge I'm eli tel iltb
Die Subns fin aus MIDI eralts font
ME mie lauter @olo It'll @ilmer.
Gie Mb6ien5 is puttinier frebitg
ganae, mie ie oas saeb0rt ben. Ser
@eoesmeiIer Is nit Siebrs in Die
Auge gu mia fomme It'll iagt:
.Ybilipp, tpe,,r1 nod elmer luge oubt,
ou f0nnit nit iinge, Damn fin i4
i'm an Den 5pott." 8en sic Yie=
bels ben 10 lang geflappt BIS i'd
nod e Mnfobr ge&pme ZEN I'M ea
ben ib en- 8uib friegt, als tpenn
midi e Sni@ein geitrode batt. Sd
guide I'M % is es Sic 2i55ie gemele.
Sc fat qelagt, i9 ion mi6 auf Die
annere Set lege unb lou 6us ibred=
lide Neus itappe. -Serr &e6adtio=
1tar, id be1 III mel 8et gelege lit
ben sic gan5e &an5ertltorie nur ge-
oriemt, momit ib perbleime S6ne
Sbrn ltemer
Bbilipp 5aueramper.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
Dtelbiide anlturtrdser.

Gin 3miidenfan, ser ii@ int
Mar5 borigen Sobres gelegentli9
ser G%ntbiilul1g zines 9enfmals fir
Sic @efanenen Ser 2an6mirti9aft-
li6en Sdl1le in 9abme Marf) er-
eignete, bot iebt Dor 6em 6ortigen
S9offengeridt fem Ma6ipiel ge-
funoen. Msh ser Denrmalsentbul-
lung fan6 oamals in einem @otel
in Dobme cine 6eier !tott, IN 6crel1
@erlol,f ELI 5ufdlig antpcfenoer iii-
6iiber &err' bon 5mei angebeiterten
Geltteilnehmernk angeiebcuen 2anb.
mirten Ser oortigen @cgeno, alfge-
forbert murne, iofort Dos 2ofal 5u
berldiIen, mtbrigenfans ct binausge-
,norfen meroen miir6e.. Ms Der
SEER bieier Mufforberung 11idt Sol.
ge leiitete, fant eS gu 9atlidfeiten
un6 antiiemitifden 8eleioiaungen,
uno als Gin an6erer 9err iih ms
@ittel legen moqte, erbielt er bon
Te]tteilncbmern 0brfeiaen. Sac
G6offengcridt perllrteilte sic bei-
ben uangelebenen 2onomirte", berer
Mamen Iei6er bon Der 4orrefpon.
oen5, sic uber Sen @orfan beri6tet.
nibt mitgetcilt puroe, gu elmer
@eloitraie bon ie $4,000 Marf,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
100000 @fmnb fir cine gibliot6ef.

Die @eriteigerung oes lebten Sci.
les Der beriibmten @utb=8u6erei oie
oieler Sage bel 9otbebp IN 2on-
Don itattfano, bradte oie @eia1nt-
lumme BON 4t21 8fl1no. Sir et-
11en Sriib6rud Der r@anterbnrp=@e'
idid)ten" BON @baucer aus oem Sab-
re 1873 mrr6en $50 8funo ge-
5ablt, fir einen @ano engliider
@tiide aus ser Bripatbibliotbef
4orls I. 800 Hfun6. Wfit oieier
99luBouftion lit nun sic gar5e ST.
bliotbef, 6ie 5u SEN groBarttgiten
5ommlnngen ibrer Mrt geb0rte, in
ale @inoe %beritreut. Ser geiamte
@rtrog, ser 6ur6 sic 8eriteigerung
ser 8uder er5ielt mur6e, be1auft ii6
ouf $4,000 8fun0. Ssn 6ieier
5umme iin6 aber nidt einbegriffen
oie beri6ieoenen Sbafefpeare-@rit,
ausgoben, oie unter ser 9ano Bot
ber berfouft lpur6en un6 eine Cunt.
me ami1den 10000 un6 10000
L@funo ergeben baben. MuBeroem
batte &utb einige %.beion6ere Soft
barfeiten ieiner 5ammlung 6em
8ritii9en Muleum perma6t, 10 6aB
ser @eiamttpert oieier 8ibliotbef itd
auf meit mber 100000 8fnno bef
Unfit
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

ger]b 1eln 1ollte;
id ben sic 8rieoer idon iinge bore
I'M BEN audi gemiBt, oab lie als
5ingeri6 mebbie quite @nbr'
oiderl6 more. Sd ben aud gar5
offe meme 0pinien edspreB t. ga
lin id amper an sic unredte ge-
tomu1e! Sci @ane, Ole Seger ben
midi puttinier aufgefreiie. Se ben
gelagt, i6 NOR mebbie in &legaros
gu Drinfs 5iemli@ gut gepobitet
menn ie au@ fdon oabei setpe1e
mare, mie ib barte 5ei6er georun=
fe baitt I'm batt babel geflebmt, es
mar en- gutter &bein1pein; atptper
penu es gu &unlt fomme oegt,
Damn oebt i'd ont bette abi6otte,
biefabs id miBt nod nit Oh e Rig
e bobes Bet idmettern fonnt, oooer
Oh es better ebbel mar nSSn oiefe
Seller iib ib bier" gu iinge.
Sen @eg is es meiter gauge I'M
i6 ben ge6enft mebbie eS Is oas
belt menn i6 beim gebn, biefabs
ih ben fem Subs for ungebtloete
Menide. @ie i6 beim lin, fomme,
ga bat oie 2i35ie, mas meine Mlte
-is, nod 90 geleiIe I'm bat Moreiie
for Sntuiteidens gu e W1ublttal
qejhrimwe, mas ibre 2a6i@ auf,
maGe mout. sc fat geiagt, %
muBt i'd NIT biufomme, biefabS oa
fonnt id ebbes lerne. Sd ben sic
2i35ie nod gern lage moue, oaB i9
gar nids lerne mont, atptper~ mas
ion ib midi nit Sic alte 2eboie Sru-
bel made, ben i6 geoenft, i9 bel
fer qebn ms Sch. Sen ben t6 au9
geoabn I'm ben audA idDnell genug
geid)lafe.
@eu, for e 1ar1ge @torie fora gu
n1ahe, ser Sag bon oe1 &an5ert
is fomme Iii sic 2i55ie fat mid
mad)e. e gebenltes @d0rt an5iebe
I'm altd) e meiBe Nedtei gu mebre.
&c bat al1b mein alte boae GreB
Subt eraas geiadt, mo- i@ mtb
befobr mir in sen &rieg lin gauge.
ben bol1e lalie. Ct fat nit mebr
10 redt gefttt, atpuer ennibau bat
es gut gegudt; id ben BLOB nit ge<
-mi6t, for marum ie mid inoublt
bat al sic 53ienerie an5ulege I'M
es is audi nod groo an en- Sag
gemele, no mer am liebite in iet1e
@iepieoies gauge mot. Mmmer i6
ben Sic 2i55ie iattisfeie noble I'm
fin Damn in 0ie Mesferebo nit tie
gauge. Sn oie Sdbl bat oaes
SANDS nit MIDI geidedt I'm ib fin
i6ubr, 6as Is mioer email cit Hrltbf
oapon gemeie {, oaB &leioer 2eut
made. @s bat MIDI rebt gut ge=
plieBt. am bette fen id es atpluer
gegli9e, mie a1b Sic 8e6esmet-
leri9 fomme lin, lin ZEN mid in
sic Outfit geiebn. 9ie @eoesmei>
Tern bat gefagt, iie oebt- einiges
Drum getpue, menn ie ibren Alte
emal 10 meit bringe f0nnt, Dob er
audi e menig mebr for feline @pie-
ren5 febre 6ebt, atpper 6en miiBt
je0es reitepeg Ben Salubnfteper att
ieb1.
@en 10 ebaut e balme @tltn6 ipd-
tr is Ser BreIie6ent bon Die 2ab6i9'
gu MIDI fomme I'M bat geiagt: vMi-
iter 5alterampfer, Sic better made
ii9 rebbig; Sic fomme in e paar
Minnits an sic &eih." .@ottbu
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
0ftmer sd5reibtbritt bes
fbiltpp 5aufratuptfr.
Mein lieber @err 8coaftionar:-

y pQdr SuY
3uriid FEN ~1ner
bel Sen @eoeS,
tpeiler Ell lanye
Sabf lt6per
Miubiid gebabt.
&c ben 90 alle
m0glide 5enerib
gemeni6eno, no
groBartige @in-
oer1h fem ipQte;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07

derer OF Harrington, and prevailed
upon him to tell the truth.
Negretti finally drew from Mogni
confession. He brought him to London
taking him himself to the King Cross
Police Station on the evening of Wed
nesday, Feb. s, 1866. Here Gregoria
admitted that he was the only man
who used a knife in the row at the
Golden Anchor, but that he used 1t in
self defense.
The result was a respite but not
a reprieve for Pelizzioni, and instead
of being hanged on Feb. ~, he appear
ed at Mognfs trial on March 2, to
give evidence Mogni. was found guilty
of manslaughter and sentenced to five
years penal servitude. But Pelizziopi
was not yet out of danger, for during
the same brawl man named Rebbeck
had been stabbed, and PelizZioni was
accused of having done the act. He
was placed on trial April II, 1865.
this trial lasted four days, the evil
dence being most conflicting and com
plicated Mogni was brought from jail
as a witness and he admitted that it
was he who had stabbed the pot
man as well as Harrington.
Pellizzieni was consequently acquit-
ted and liberated on free pardon
the case being a unique one In English
criminal annals. It is the only one in
which a convict under the sentence of
death has ever given evidence against
another prisoner and is male the
stranger by the fact that the latter
conviction should also be called as
witness.