davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
THANKSGIVING.

The Presidents designation of December for
a National Thanksgiving viii meet with q far
more general and hearty response from the
people than if much earlier day had been
named. We have had time to realize the great
ness of the victory which last April consum-
mated. This nation feels that it has done its
four years work in such sort as that it viii not
require to be done over again. task was laid
upon us such as falls to few generations Of men
such giants stint as only giants strength
could prove equal to. We could not have eS.
capped it if we would; we had to meet it on this
stern condition that We do the work appointed
US. or perish off the face Of the earth, and be
known no more as a nation. Very slowly we
came to know this important fact; with much
blind stumbling by the way, with considerable
hesitation at times, and not O little fantness OF
heart on some memorable occasions. Often
enough the horizon which our eyes could reach
showed nothing but gloomy skies. We had
moods Of despair, of anger at our leaders, and
nearly total dstrust of ourselves, yet it SO hap
pened that the God who gave us this work to
do, gave us the heart to persevere in it till it
was done.
This struggle had TO come-that was sure;
the issue Of it not sure, TO any mortal eyes.
We were two nations pretending TO be one.
Of the two, that which finally ranked itself in
arms to destroy the Republic had ruled it for
seventy years. Barbarism had been stronger
than Civilization; one or the other had now TO
disappear How could we be sure that the
victor for seventy years was to be beaten in
four? Now that we see the victory, we
surely cannot forget how long it seemed
to hang doubtful. Remembering how often
the purposes Of men were overruled in the con-
test, and how the contest itself was prolonged,
in order that victory, when it came. might be
complete aud permanent. we should be worse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

Our Charter Election takes place to-day. We
entreat every one who is not legal elector to
keep away from the polls, and by no means
attempt to vote; while we urge every one who
can do so lawfully to vote barely once, and be
sure to vote for those he deems best fitted for
the stations to which they are presumed to
aspire. Vote for no villain, no debauchee, no
peculator, no matter how regularly he may be
nominated, how imposingly he may be in
dorsed; never disgrace your party-which ever
it be-by supposing, that you can promote its
well-beng by voting one Of its scamps into
ofice-and be sure that you will at once serve
your country, honor yourself and satisfy your
conscience, by voting for the very best men
who may be candidates, no matter on what
ticket running or whatever may be their poll
tics. 1t is not here as in the choice OF q Men,
Der of Congress, where you may fairly consider
that though the man be good, his votes are
likely in the main to BIO bad; for our Municipal
administration has no proper relation to Ma
tional politics, while the less improper afhlia-
ton between them, the better for our City and
her Taxpayers. Above ell, fail not to vote for
School Officers, and be sure that you vote for
the worthiest and fittest men. For Aldermen
and Councilmen, try to find candidates who
will not be parties to nor dupes of any plumber
ing "Ring" whatever.
As to Mayor and Corporation Counsel, vote
as you think best for our oyertaxed City. II
you think with us on that point, You will vote
for JOHN HECKER and RICHARD O'GORMAS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
QUEER QUALIFICATION.

To the righteous gentlemen of the Ring, John
Hecker, we have no doubt, appears to be a
natural born fool when he says that the ques-
tions to be asked, before appointing any as
pirant, however eager, to office, are
|. Is this man qualified for the duties,
2. Can the City rely upon his integrity,.i. e.,
Will he do the work and will he do is without
cheating usl
We admit that the questions which have en-.
gagged the anxious minds Of past dispensers Of
municipal bread and fish have been:
!. What private bonus will the candidate pay
us for the place
2. How much sponging will he sabmit to for
the benefit of the party
D. How many votes can he control in his
ward
What is the power of his elbow in knock
down and drag cases, should such arise
!, is he worth what he will cost
{. Is he. upon the whole, the most eligible
scamp We can select
We admit that appointments made as the re-
SuI vi th'no Shi""u quoiics ha'o pcch iot'cl
than else damaging to our pockets, our tastes
ant our comfort generally; and that they have
alst been somewhat promotive of swindlini
contracts, and gouging grants, and Oflicia
rog1ry and incapacity, in hundred shapes
Whit of that' Has ut the party organization
beei kept snug, and compact, and effective
profitable in Washington, easily managed ii
Albany, convenient at homei II the system
ha worked well for Tom, and Dick, and Harry
Realizing in residence in Fifth.avenue, in
stad of Sing Sing, why should it now b
discarded because few Discontinued tax
pagers would rather than else prefer homes
ruers, paid for what they do and incapable Q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

The Legislature of Virginia assembled at
Richmond yesterday. The House organized by
electng Mr.. Baldwin Speaker, Unionist
before the war, but subsequently, member Of
the Confederate Congress. The Governors
Message refers prominently to the State debt,
which has risen to $44,OOO,OO0, and recon-
mends various measures for its reduction. He
thinks that the freedmen should be allowed to
testify as witnesses and should be tried and pun
fshed the same as white persons. In conclusion
he urges the people of the State to give cheer
full support to the Federal Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
taking dollar which they have not fairly

Ion1A6 =" ~~>~'~ -
earned
"Is this man qualified for the dutiesl" This is
the impertinent query which MIR. Hecker says
should be asked. Gracious goodness! II an
officer does not intend to perform the duties, OF
what possible consequence is it whether he be
qualified or not9 The duties are the last thing
to be thought of-the perquistes, are they not
the first, and, in fact, the last consideration
Duties, indeed What odd talk this is about
duties.
"Can the City rely undoubtedly upon his in
tegrityl" Another absurd query Pray what
has the City to do with thatl The business Oh
the City. of the dear, generous, confiding, anna
BILE city is to give down profusely, like well
conditioned and gentle hearted mich COW. In
a scramble for plumber, can candidate be ex'
pected to ruin himself by pretending to be VIZ
tuousl Will they think any the more OF INN
in the Ring or in the corner groceries because
he pretends to dislike the cakes and ale OF
Office? Integrity, forsooth! Integrity, IN
municipal matters, means spooninesS, YER
dancy, simplicity, a pigeon-heart LOT all
the rocks of party to peck at. Everybody
knows that, if Mr. Hecker shall be beaten, IL
will be by his untimely and inconsiderate and
unpalatablc honesty, by his unreasonable IN
tegrity, by his lack of the fashionable and sue
cessful vices, by his imprudent disclosure OF
righteous purpose. We cannot help thinking II
he had been in the hands of regular, ofd'
fashioned party, that he would never have been
left to make this imprudent declaration. FER
haps, however, there are people enough in New
York, who do not want office, who will put hin
into it, just to carry on the joke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

In the Supplement, and on the eighth page Of
to.days TRIBUNE, will be found the Strong
Divorce case; Telegraphing in the United States
The Iron Interest as Affected by the Internal
Revenue Laws and the Tariff; the Late
Confederacy; Condensed Milk and Meat
Biscuit; The Churches (being reports Of
dscourses delivered on Sunday last); The Sci
once of Arms; The Freedmen's Aid Society;
Official Canvass Of the Vote for Governor in
South Csrolins, The List Of Candidates; First
Article on Epidemic Cholera, From the Mis-
boui 10 the Pacific. Expansion and Propul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

A citizen Of Chicago writes us to say that he
dsscnts from our prediction that st. Louis will,
in the year 1900, be tho third city on our CONT.
nent, and Chicago the fourth. On the contrary,
he thinks Chicago will. in 1900 be tho first city
in this country, and in 1850 the largest city in
the world. lie has a perfect right to his opinion.
His remark that Chicago has hitherto grown
more rapidly than st. Louis would be pertinent
If st. Louis had hitherto been free.labor cityi
now, 1t 10 not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

late masters. In short, he wants to 60 as nearly
back to Slavery as possible. Avoiding only tho
name. And yet he chafes at the thought Of his
loyalty being debatable, wondering what more
can be required to demonstrate its sterling
quality. l.-
On the whole, we judge that Gen. Humphreys
and his Legislature are not yet more than hall
reconstructed. We shall be very happy 10
chronicle whatever progress they may make III
the right direction, but it is morally certain 10
he slow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

The Legislature Of ALABAMA has ratified
the Slavery prohibiting Constitutional Amend
ment,, making the 26th State that has
done so, with several more already certain to
follow within a few weeks at furthest. We
hope to chronicle the accession Of the Goth
State before the end Of January, thus placing
the fact of ratification beyond peradyenture,
since Counting Colorado our 9Th State) bat
% approvals are needed. And then let us have
another National Thanksgiving to rejoice over
the grandest and most benefcent TRANSITIONAL.
ton which the XIXth century has witnessed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

Both Houses of Congress were properly w.
stituted yesterday for the transaction Oh o0'''
ness-the Senate converting under the ohoei'
hitherto chosen, and the House rejecting inc
Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAx Speaker by the ue'
cisiye vote of l39 for him to 80 ior james
Brooks of this City. Messrs. MoPherson' oru'
way. Goodenow, were reelected Clerk Ser
peant.at.Arms aud Doorkeeper respectively by
Yeas 1876; Nays 35-and Col. Given OF ONO
appointed Postmaster, by single resolve.
Mr.. Stevens of Pa. then offered the bill, gwen
in our last, proposing a Joint Committee on the
claims to seats from the States lately IN re-
volt against the Union, which-being OBJ
iected 20 by Mr.. Eldridge Of Wis.-was adj
mitted to two.third vote; when MIR. Dawson
of Pa. moved that it do lie on the table; which
was not agreed to. The House then proceeded
to vote on the passage of the bill, with this re-
suit:
YEAs......123 NAYs...-.. ......So
So the bill was passed, and sent to the Senate
for concurrence, and the House adjourned.
In the Senate several important bills and
resolves, looking to the protection and main
tenance of Human Liberty throughout the
United States, were submitted by Messrs
Sumner, Wade and Wilson respectively. Also
one in relation to the Judiciary by Mr.. Harris
No action was taken thereon. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

Scrutinize your ballots, and be sure you are
not tricked into voting for School Officers that
arc unworthy. Above all, don't trade votes.
Know whom you support, and support none but
the best man. 1t makes no sort Of difference
whether he is Democrat or Republican. We
want honest men and intelligent men to manage
our schoola
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

VOTE! If you think with us that Reform is
but to be reached outside of party organizations,
rate, if you are an honest citizen, use your best
judgment as to candidates, and vote for one
who is beyond suspicion Of connection with the
Ring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

John T. Hoffman stands mute under the
charge of fraudulent extortion from the City
Treasury which two uncontradicted atidavits
sustain. But New.York wants a Mayor, like
Caesars wife, above suspicion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

Who nominated John L. Hoffman, William
NJ. Tweed. Who is Tweed The leader of
the Ring. Down with him and down with his
candidate. Vote for Reform.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

We appeal to every citizen who values the
welfare of New-York to give some hours to-day
to the election of an honest and capable Mayor,
pledged to no party but the party Of Reform.
Vote for JOHN KICKER!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

The unfavorable influence of the Tariff as at
present adjusted, and of the Internal Revenue
tax, upon the Domestic production Of Bar Iron
in competition with British bars, is clearly and
fully shown in communication from Troy
which we publish elsewhere. We solicit atten-
ton TO the very important truths which it sets
forth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

DO you want Mayor whom the Ring boasts
it can manipulate! Vote for John T. Hoffman
DO you want Mayor whom no member of the
Ring is impudent enough to pretend he dare
approach Vote for JOHN nEcKRR!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

Attend to no business to day till you have
voted. Remember that your own interests no
less than those of the City are at stake. If
you do not want half your income plundered,
vote for reform
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

Don't be cheated by the impudent pretense
didate has less chance Of election than a Ring
candidate, if the citizens of New-York in
favor of Reform will vote for it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
CANADIAN SMUGGLING.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4, 1865.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

The statement of the Public Debt for Novem.
Der 30. 1865 has been published and the following com
parson embraces the important points deserving atten
tion Whole debs deducting funds on hand October l.
g. 7i0 s4 75s SO; ditto Nov 30 S27l4 IS de-
Grease of SEQ 2 IA To- debt bearing interest In CON-
Oct 81 g. l6l 49, 69 s0 ditto Nov30 81 IN TO-
an increase Of g. 457 30. This is accounted
for by additional issues of 5s In exchange for legal!
tender notes Debt bearing interest in currency Oct
81 81 1871 $40 1877 40; ditto Nov. 80. sll53l.lis TO-
decrease Of sl4 2s 63s &c. accounted for As follows
Temporary loan Oct 81 s99 l07 7i5 49, ditto Nov. DO
$50 523 l07 10; decrease s95s46 3s 36 Compound In
tercst notes. Oct 81 sl13 OF? AL ditto Nov 30 Sl6.
0l2 l4; decrease &C. 600 900; totalieerease sl5st.
63s Sc; certifcaesof indebtedness. Oct 81, s59SUU;
ditto Nov. 30 $50 rel 600; increase, $1,000 Pacine
Railroad bonds g. $50 900; total increase. o. s6oo
net decrease in currency of Sf.2ss.o s Soi So,n
hand Oct 81. s34 80 81, Id; Nov &C. 80 sa ~.
an increase Of t2 669 39 IS OF which Nv hass
been derived from deposits on gold certihcatssi
rency on hand Oct 81, $50 500 5sl 81; NOV. ~ stt
5s' 4i s. an increase o. slo sI NJ Nov 90 SS
| 29O ~, q decrease OF S'.4ls.l'3
A MAypAMUs CASE.
| The case of petition for mandamus by James
II. Richard and f. {. Porter against the Score
tary of the Treasury. was continued IN the ouprems
Of the District before aaages II.
W.
for the petitioners aud the Hon. Charles Eames com
mencod the argument for the respondent He had NOS
concluded AZ the hour adjournment but will close to-
morrow Mr. Esmes's argument was considered CLEAR
logical and conclusive against the claim OF the pet
tionsrs for mandamus on the ground .! invalidy OF
award IL is understood that the point to DO made ey
Mr. Eames to morrow Is that granting the award %
valid stil mandamus will not be to compel the seq
| rotary Of the Treasury to pay H.
| THE ILLEGAL ENLISTMENT OF GERMAN NM
| GRANTS.
l nl...>r
The special commission, consisting OF MAJOR;
Cons. & Williams q. Mott, and Buchanan. appoinea
70 and report the facts In relation " tne en-
istmeut OF certain German emigrsns in Massachase.s
in lsa under alleged contracts with Julian Alien sas
N ID Ross OF Boston will sit at Boston next weanes
dsv the 9th inst On behalf Of the Prussian Legation;
the Prussian and other foreign Consuls Mt BOSTON a
Louis Schade esq. Attorney atLsw, OF washington
will be present.
u PERSONAL.
Col. Fl. l.. Robinson, Quartermaster OF ths
limited States Military Railroads. has been orsvs as
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to rank suoh nom Marcn ~ ioe 1871
Gem Robinson has been engaged ~ the military ra
| road service under Gen. ID. G. McCalinm ior eeany
four vesrs and during that time has rendered snoeo'
and valuable SERVICES u ths Qsvsra~sah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
TRIPLE SHE E u .
To Advertisers.

We will thank our advertising customers 10 hSnu
O. thai, Advertisements ct early hour as possible IL
eosyd after o'clock they canuos be classified under 'he''
~rronsr heads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

Whomeyer you vote for to-day, vote against
the Ring! The Ring supports John 7. Hof-
man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

Advertisements for this weeks issue OF lie
WEEKLY TRIBUNE must be handed in To Day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

.;or. Anecdotes of. tho Microscope; The VI
sanitation of Industry; Employment OF "o-
men in Government Offices; The Freedmen
ord q variety of other miscellany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

VIM. Fl. Graham, an unpardoned Rebel, has
been elected United States Senator, for the
long term, by the Legislature of North Carolina.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-22

Dieienieen, welde glamben, Dap Der Sit=
ben tpeeen Der BrOBen Gerlulte an Menl6en>
lebem ben &f um Die Sberberr1Aaft auf-
eeben tpirb, 1oaten ntdt peree0en, paB jeper
neme Gag bic @rinnerun9 an Dtele Gerlulte
Idwa6t unp bic 9artet perltGrtt. Diejent-
gen, wel6e Snaben paren, ais Der &rte9 aus
brad, lino jebt Manner pper tperpen eS balp
Ietn. Die alien 2ette, pelAe alS llnicnilten
aufse3oSen paren, lferbe1 bubtn bic anwad=
lenpe Generation bat Die Sece0tcnSipeen nit
Der Muttermil6 ein9e1p9en, ibr lit 9elebrt, in
ben yanteeS Die nrbeber DeS &rie0e5 gu boI=
len, lie wa6lt beran unb nit ibr cine erbit=
terte Yartet 9e9en ben NprDen, Sic ptrp
nabin ltreben, liG pieper NIT Der nDrOliden
Oempfratie 3u neretnigen, Die tbr lp lan8e
nitBli6 serpelen lit unb ron Der iie ltA in IL.
rent etsenen SnterelIe ntdt Bate trenrten fol.
len. Die 8olsen, ,psnn piele @artet npdrnala
ans &uper tomnlt, iinp unbere9enbar, ater
pds Itebt fef, baB. werpen mir am Stinm.
falteni BON tbnen beiest, 70 rperpei' mir irenl
ger srOBmltbise Sie9er III ibnsn Ttnpei1, ais
mir ibnen auf benz S6laGtfelpe seweleu ltnp'
aa4 -4 ia- (9lprpltern.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-22
Qlnterifanilcbe SSadDrseDtesa.

Vennlplbania. Ser 8ittSbur9 6relbe'tss
freuno i@reibt Sin grpBer nnr gebelmntB=
BOILER 9iebltabl wuroe an. Iebten 5reltug Nbeho
in Der Office Der Yittsburg, St. Mapne INN
Gbicaao : Giienbabn an Sumter 6trabe per
lbt. SER 8eoea, Der 3abtneiiter Der lSabn,
butte POM e6asmeiiter Derle(ben Die 9llnme
bon S25, 900 ~eppfaaaen, nm canNlt Die Sopr=
Nnaelteaten 5wtlhen bier uro @blca9o 5l be-
iabIen. @r ibersdbIte oas enlplan9ene @e!o
uno leote es panr in bic eilerne @elolpInoe, IN
pel6e Der erfte @lert ieine Bidder 81 bepabren
pfleqt; amcraui le belize jim Nbenoeilen 9lngen.
0a lie rte lestet2 V~eriorgn tparer, weld)e eaS
@ebduoe perIle3tn. 10 t~egIelete tie Der BARN
anaeitelte @ddjtt; Liz sur 6tohiibire, fie er,
na6pem lie Encouragement lparen, 0bl0lpB.
9aun beaab er lia in ben trJtteH 5tod binauf,
um gu i1!aIen, uuo uerbileb oort, bis mebrere
Der @lerts rpieoer suridtamen. Iab Gem Nb
ea6eiIen fam au6 9err YeoeIl iuieoer, uno mar
als er Die @elpIpinoe bffnete, nidt peniJ err
idrUden, gu finoen, oab oas Gelo fort war -
Sofott rpuroen ale m69liden 9ta6for1duu9en
2artqeltsllt, aber big ieBt bat man pm ben perz
miBteu SCnbs aud, niht bic gerin9te Spur. Die
8eamten Der 8abn baben fh in Serbinoung
init benz Nnpalte O~etle!ben lpdbrenp DER Iebten
Gage ale Wtibe seseben. oa8 WebeinniB III is
fen, ober bis iebt umlonlt. Sin legaleS Ser
fabren lit nod nl6t ein9eleitet woroen uno be-
i%UnoernS eroaat l9etnt man auf niemono.s5u ba<
ben, inbeB bUfit mat cO6 binnen ruenlgen
Saoen I'M Stanoe i'll lein, ben S6leler, Der
bis jebt no6 pieie fatale @eihi6te teoedt,
llften gu tGnnen.
(9epeste8 2eben.) Cine 9orriSbur9er
3eitunG erBihIt cine @elfidte por einem
Wdnns, Der piermal idon bancroft madte,
oretmaL abbrannte, breimal ~aus9eraubt MR.
De, in elmer 8oltfutIhe um9elporien waro uno
in einen ieds5js SUP tiefen 9lb8runo binabrou=
tie, topfuber burb cine Qude in einem Waa=
renmagagn Sl Neaotn9 ~ltirSte, breimo( per=
beirutbet uar uuo sur Belt Der &ater BON ELI
unb ~Spansig Sinoern lit. ST lebt nod, unr
betreibt ~se9enpdrti9 ein @eiddit in 0orri8=
burg.
0anias. Der Weber SbonaS g0ilipn, De,
gu SonasYpint in &anias wobnte, puroe uor
einisen Suoen BON Ieinem Neibe ermprpet. YGilz
ion arbeitete I'll 0re9pn WiIouri. bejudt tie lsine
6rau lebr oft in Soma Gotut. NnidnaIih tbat
lte ibrer beitialii6en Natur @cpalt an, 10 lanat
Der Wtann Oa mar. mo lie betrug lib nit etpae
W~tdBj9uus, bis ite ii6 srolid in oen Welib at-
Ter ieiner Griparuiiie geiebt bate; oarn ing
fe an i'm 3u miBbunteln uno perbitterte ibm
oas 9eben, bis er pieoer sur 9(rbeit Surdfaing
.IlS ct lie 5unt LETTER Dtale beIu6te, pril9elte
lie Jpn 10 LANCE, big tie ibm ein 8ein entsluei
uuo ben 9irniddoel eingefdto9en bate. Ser
Wuan itarb balo an ben erlittenen 8erlebuns
gen. 9is weibli6e Beetle IiBt jsbt, UNI als
W6rOerin 9eridtet gu tueroen. r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-22
Sermtibfe3.

& (Grbdrm(iner Grupz9 1ctbinoisntu8 Der
,@btcaap 1tnes" in 8etreff pes gp4ir,l 9Hit
aaGter p6artlder=M iene wialnldt li6 bic Ghi.
-caqp Shines Glid bai,u, ban gBir, fein or6n,
rener Nmertfaner lit, lonbern benz ..frempeu
Glementeans aifatb6rt. sic pereist, bos er
'n1ur bas @erf;eu9 BON eiuaetprenen Nr1eriy
tanern mar, unp srpar BON lul6en, bic in De,
Chicago Shines Sabre lana serberrliht unr
psrsGttert tpureen.
,Aber le 9ebt mod wetter J. sic mill mtI
fen, baB gSirs in europa Elm rptber 3epubli
taner mar unb paB er, ipeun er li6 i'm Nor-
ben ntepereeIallen Bate, Elm piIttbenber Dim
~litipnill eepOrpen mare Oie1e Snlinuotir-
men linb ebenlc tlSpltnnid ais oemein. Ororz
FEN lit 0tr3 fein Hotbrepubiifoner opmeipn
lpaDerne r Iamdroate un6 frp6 in elmer Irkirpi1
aeriIhen 6etmotb ppr Sem 6S,,f%on w.;
s;er, bos ii, Wnthrpn,,hGfnner ( ~ 80, Co. m.e,
uno Sper,nept Inn nn% Ss;n Sne y 49,. gIl
Mmerifa mubntt .r ,nsrf IN Ns,tnntanp ' ~, ~,
Or ,r.nm ~. orr SueIr 3tne"9tai'0, WO
funben hattie oen,is oekiieks,, 49, 80
belIen lispeItt 81 akeF 54,nn ~ S'Nt'
Dem Musbr16e bra .Srisnes nn% NV Sspes out
iiber. perliebte id, nnrt' ,,33s sr IVY p..n S nu
1freiben an he 81 81 W,;i. W n ls."fnn o!tt=
In Sic GfGonsrk, It.rs; ,,.o 100 "eg.Ul'
.o,htftor mt.e' ""V 'patoe lFtVF Stla=
~V'"Vu''t' O'sle fetae, prattllTe Setbetlt9=
Jug an penn pom Der Chicago Zines 70 Ian9e
gepatlqsltet nsottltfen Snltitute" 1T Die elm
S'9t eaIt0are Plp30lo9tl6e Grflarnn9 ietner
Ip1tetth @renel, meide Die Sbtea9o &imes in
y pTsgal1sr uno ltiptoer gSetle aus leiner
Psp'De" Veoaff a0au|e'ten laGt.
~ ~. ,u (Su: St3t9;)
ner ~, 1as a5lst per 9eenl@ea:) Oer gfann
Gi1enEn k, "''g, r F'01 ~ T%gtl?tl"llN Der
II ~ gnSr rs''. ..s 30 S'en o"tulpnltI0eIter