davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-16

The Farmers Insurance Associate on has
always pad its lossssi Does any other com
pany 90 naores
There hiss been five failures in Stock Insu-
nance companies to one III Mutual during
the past seven years. Farmers. think OF ttat,
ana then beside TO sustain the Farmers Asso-
ciaGon
Do you know Of any mutual Insurance.
company that was State organization, aud
insured only farm property that has fAil-ds
There are hundreds Of agents Of stock com
paniss is the country and as they are JEALOUS
oil the Fa<Mers Insurance Association they al
do what They can to prejudice the people
against Iosg Association, and all you hear
against yocs Association, directly or indi
rectly come from such . source, therefore yea
should par no attention to them.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-16

The New Orleans Democrat ldem. says
that the two grand issues to be made this fall
by the party now in power in Louisiana mast
be the formation of q new constitution and
the extinction Of all monopolies. 'sIf any
platform is framed which does not embrace
these measures the campaign will dwindle
into mere scramble between rival politicians
for the spoils, and in such acontest the people
can have little or no interest !"
The latter part of this platform is
the platform of TIE ANTI-MoNoPO-
LIST.
We are glad to see that the Demo
cratic papers are catching up with us.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-16

The bondholders cannot understand
why the people are raising such a fuss
about the financial issues; they see no
reason for any such excitement
Their condition is we'll explained by
the following anecdote:
A few evenings since u father and daughter
at Wellesley, Mass, were having pleasant
chat, mutually recalling incidents OF the lat
ter's childhood
81 shall never forget said the Young ladv.
'how you took me out of church one Sal
BATH. when was about three years old, and
pun shed me Tor playing in meeting. | can
remember the tlnghng ol ne peach tree switc h
to this day"
Very strange, very strange said the
father, 81 don't recolleot The circumstances a,
ALL
"Ah, well. Papa. you were a, the other end
o! the switch.
The people are now at the wrong
end Of the financial switch.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-16

Does it not seem as if twenty thousand or
thirty thousand farmers enter into a partner
ship to help each other in case OF loss by fire,
that it would be VERY STRONG ORaANIzAT TON!
The farmers have such an organization, aud it
cannot be troken, yet there are agents who
travel in the country and endeavor to make
the farmers believe THEIR OWN COMPANY Is
NOT GOOD! Strange! but nevertheless true !!
and what is surprising they occasionally make
a farmer believe them.
Agents frequently say the Farmers Insn-
to persG ade him to insure in O stock company
and otter to take aIs NOTE for payment To
say one of the members is good, (Which is adj
United by accepting his note) and all the
remainder embracing thousands of farmers
is no just, is simply ridiculous, yet this is
done every day
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-16
NATIONALS IN CONVENTION.
PROCEEDINGS CT THE NATIONAL
CREEkBAck CONVENTION
OF PENkSYt WANNA

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May S.-The
National State Convention was called
to order in Concert Hall this morning
at 1880 O'Clock, by State Chairman
Devices.
All the counties in the State. with
q few exceptions, have full delera-
tions. Philadelphia has two delega-
tions. The number of delegates
present is about go. A delegation of
women, representing the Citizen
Suffrage Association, was on the
door at the opening Of the proceed.
ings.
Chairman Devices, in his address,
reviewed the condition of tie partv,
stating that from 5000 votes in 1916
It has increased to nearly SIS 900 votes
In 1871, and that With its thoroush
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-16

Travelling agent OF stock companies in-
prove every opportunity to misrepresent the
Farmers Insurance ASSOCIATION Tor tear all the
fairness will join 1t.
Why is it that travelling agents misrepresert
the Farmers Association Because they are
JEALOUS OF its success
Why is il that agents get angry when you
make mention Of the Farmers Insurance Asso-
siatiouT Because the farmers prefer to sus-
tain THEIR own ASSOCIATION.
We All wise you TO pay no attention TO what
any agent may say against the Farmers lnsa-
rance Association. ior his object is to prevail
upon on 10 withdvaw from he Association that
he may b. ben, fitted thereby, if you insure in
the conySny lie represents.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-16

the form Of subsidies, but al OUTLAWS OF the
government to be adequately secured.
Sixth, by encouraging our ship-buildlng In
tersts and the carrying Of American products
in American ships, and to render such AID,
under proper guarantees against fraud, - Will
enable American steamships to compete with
foreign ones. ~ rs
Sixth, to afford safe depository for money,
and tGnprotect the people against fraud ana
loss d0casioned by savings banks and trust
companies. A postal depository system should
be established, from which, upon money being
deposited certificates of deposit, bearing low
rate of interest, should be issued, and which
certificates should be payable on demand, IN
full legal tender, government money.
Seventh, that we demand the repeal by the
State government of all charters and special
privileges inconsistent with the present
constitution of the State, the damages,
if any, when judiciouslv ascertained to be paid
by the State.
Eighth, that we demand the passage and en-
forcement of such laws as will prevent all COM
binations determinations, or granting OF re-
bates by transportation companies, and COM
pelling the common carrier to furnish the
same facilities and perform the same service
for the same price to all men.
| Ninth that we demand the Immediate re-
peal of the resumption act Of 1875.
Tenth, that we demand equal and just taxa
| ton of all property whatsoever, except that
| held for government purposes.
| Eleventh, that we demand the payment Of
government bonds, according to the original
contract in lawful money of the nation.
RESOLVED, That to significantly designate our
/ State organization, designed to secure financial
and labor reform, we adopt the name of the
| National Greenback Labor Party OF Pennsyl-
| vania.
| The following resolution was also adcpted
| and ordered to be inserted in the platform.
WHEREAS, The struggles of seven Centuries
for civil liberty have in this country eliminated
in securing to all an equal right to the ballot:
and,
WHEREAS, We believe in an intelligent and
honest exercise of this right to the ballot; and,
WHEREAS, We believe intelligent and
honest exercise of this privilege, judiciously
directed to the finances of the country, will
secure. general prosperity, through more
equitable distribution of the products of labor;
therefore.
Resolved That this convention condemns all
law 'essness, all violence disorder, to accom-
plish its ends, believing that the happiness of
the whole people can only be permanently Sc
cured through the ballot
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-16

The Flarners Insurance Association does not
COMPEL any member to pay more than he de-
nosits q. the time he insured. If fle is invited
to contribute more he can do It. or withdraw
just as he pleases.
Any;larmer who is insured in the Farmers
Association on the Deposit plan, and allows
himself 70 be frightened by stock agents in.
forming him that he will be assessed, we will
say to / i'm he can be insured icl the Cash plan,
which plan is so much money for SO much
insurance, and no monsy returned at ex-
piration of policy.
Active and reliable men can secure good
situations in canvasslng Tor the Farmers
Insurance Association.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-16

Remember that the Farmers Association
does not compel any of its members to pay
more than ne deposited at the time he insureA.
and If asked to contribute more he can with
draw or deposit more, with his own free will.
II is fact that when the farmers thoroughly
understand the Farmers Insurance Associa-
ton, they will insure in no other company.
Anv members OF the Farmers Association tina
are afraid Of being assessed they can insure ia
chat A ssociat;on on the tCash psan," and if
already insured on Deposit plan, the company
will give policy on the other F{an,i If desired.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-16

The Hon. Peter Cooper is going b efore the
Committee on Banking and the Currency
very soon. He oughtto be able to influence
their action. They used to call him old and
foolish, an inflationist and repudlationist. 1t
is satisfaction that when the policy Of the
hard money ghouls has net only ruined the
country, but now threatens to engulf them
selves, they are driven to cry out to the Ma,
intelligence, leads them to do so.-Essex IN.
j. Press.
They have gradually adopted many
of the Greenback theories and before
they get through they will be forced
to adopt the whole of them.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-16

The truth is that the Nationals are q great
deal stronger and more dang rous than they
seem to be. The Nationals rs a seperate or
ganization are stronger and better equipped
than ever be.ore. They have thousands OF
clnhs IN active operation, and they are con-
stsntly organizing new ones. Through these
associations they are circulating vast num-
ben Of pamphlets, and inducing many sym-
themselves as Nationals Chicago Times
And why noti The Democrats and
Republicans are squabbling over the
spoils the National platform alone
refers to living and all-important
issues
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-16

The Farmer insurance Association belongs
to the farmers who insure i'll it, and there can
b. no safer company.
The Farmers Association IS SAFE tor the7-ea
sen it is hached bv thousands OF the best
farmers IN Minnesota, aud they have pledged
themselves to help each other, and they have
made their pledge good Tor ID years and will
continue to So.
Il Your money is not sufficient to carry out
vcur insurance on the deposit plan" Il. the
Farmers Association, remember the Secretary
is 90 iged to notify you OF the fact in advance,
sc do not pay any attention to what stock
agents may say about calling tor more money
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-16

All the officers having custody or control Of
money in the Farmers insurance Association
are under heavy bonds. Do you know of
any other company whose officers are under
bond, SO that your money is secure!
Remember that the Farmers Insurance Asso-
citation is the only company that does not
insure city property in this State!
There are more Mutual Insurance companies
in the United States than stock companies!
Thirty thousand dollars is invested in :1s
ordnance with law as a reserve fund for tn,
e1urity of the policy holders in the Palmer.
insurance Association.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-16

1.-The old English system OF imprisonment
for. debt would doubtless he lar preferable to
our present bankrupt law Chicago
Times.
Precisely; the rights of the creditor
must be protected
Would it not be better to adopt the
Chinese system and permit the
money-lender to levy Oh the debtor 5
family and sell themi Good-looking
unmarried girls, would fetch u high
price nowadays.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-16

four Congressional districts out Of nine; nine
Senatorial districts out of thirty two; twenty
eight Representative districts out OF one hun
dred; have elected 207 supervisors out Of 100;
and cast "a, 600 votes-these seats covering
the whole State"
The history Of politics has no pre-
cedent for such victories.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-16

The State school books are being called for
BY the school districts OF Minnesota at q lively
rate. and from The number q orders already
received. it can be assumed&s q fact that the
cheap schoolbeoks law is found to be one of
the most benefcient enactments ever devised
in Ninnesota-St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
And yet what prolonged. despe-
rate fight some of us had to prevent
this great reform from being trampled
under tbs feet of the Book Ring
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-16

rhe Chatheld Democrat says: "Dunnell
says the greenback element i'll Minnesota Will
make no serious inroad upon the Republican
organization, and intinates that his e-nomi-
ma, ion and election to Congress Is sure
thing We know OF several Republicans
who are counting that greenback element and
have got one eye and half on Dunneil's
place"
Precisely And while the Repub-
cans court 1.-THE Greenback element,
the Democrats are too often ready to
kick it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-16

IT. your property Is not insured insure IN the
Farmers Association.
When an agent says the Farmers Association
is not just ask him II 1t does not pay its sssss.
Tie company he represents does 10 more.
The Press throughout the State have made
favorable mention OF the Farmers Insurance
Ass ociation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-16
THURSDAY MAY I6. 1873.

Mr.. J. H. Rall, an insurance agent in
Spring Valley, Fillmore county, has had an
ear bitten Fly vicious horse, recently.
A mule in Chippewa county bit six
iRches off the ear Of Ole Lien, and
swallowed it; but Ole wrapped the
remainder of the afflicted organ twice
around his neck, struck an attitude
of defiance, and calmly witnessed the
dying agonies of the mule.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-16
Who doubts the prodigious growth
OF the National partyi Read this:

BIG REsrI rs IN AicHscAx.-TheG reenhack-
ers OF Michigan continue to exult over thsir
recens great victories, and with good reason,
for the Wayne county Courier tells rs that
ohey shave demonstrated their ascendaney in
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-06-27
Gincinnatier Warftberi6t.
@ineinnati, "a. Stunt 1878.

ollie. 6air 1288, DtiOOIins iii @snts
oroindr 81 &ts. PET Pfo.
8~eientorn. : Gboice Sur 64-62 Gts. per
9funb, Reoium Surt544-53 Gts. @reen Staff 8raio
5-53 @ts.; o~rbindres bis 9utes rotbes 334 @ts.
8obnen-8O-90 gts. per 8uidel fur oroindre ;
S1.1O-1.35 flr ntitteI9ute rueibe $1.40-1.50 fir
bette bis alserleiene Gapp.
butter. = 8orsislide Creamery l6"l8
getts; Deftern 9ieierpe 11--l2 Gents AUS
erIeIene l3-14; bette Central Obio 9--10 @ts.
per 9fo. S9le6tere AuaIitdt tann 81 8 bis 8
Gents setauft rperben.
Gter. 10-104 Gents per Duseno fur frilbe.
@iIen. - got 8laft Gbarcoal $20.00-23.M
Still $3.50; Siam Goal unb &ote $l8.00-2l
@arrpbeel $27-37; aIte Gar gbeels $l6-lS.; Stan'
aereiien So. q 3.25 per Ctr; Scrap 50GtS.-$l.l0
Sebern.- 40 Gts. per BIO. fur bette 6eoerr
BON [ebenben Gdnien.
@~eflageL- Sabner, S2.50-3.O0 per 9usenO.
Sprinsdidens pOn gutter @robe bringen $1.50-
2.25 per 0useno.
@erberrinbe.-8ete Gbeitnat Dat $1,000
1880 per Goro.
@etretbe. - @eisens. Setter rotber aginter
ueisen IS Gfs-$I.00; peiBer gntber uno 5i9e
$l.0O-l.O5 per 8ui6e.> Getler 90--94 ets.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-06-27
aeins gsranesruna lett letter @04e.

Refine 8erGnberung felt letter Mo6e.
WeI{htorn. - @enaif6tes Rplbenforn Al
Cts, Beibes AZ gts., @efh6ltes Al Gts.
0afer. Gemii6ter 26-27 Gts.; better uets
Ser 27-28 Sfs. ner 8ui9el.
Rogsen.- 56-57 5ents per 8nitet fir 80. 2.
Gerit9ere Sorten Sob Gents per SnlGeL
Observation-Disclosures oroindrer l63-7
gts. outer bis better 175-22 @tS.; Sapa 25-28
Cts. per pfb. 2~asaatra 177Tl9 ets- ytoHa 30
g gulOeri1rter i,O studsader iO3-11
gtS.: Rafeesadef 8a-49a; seIber 8f-S3; aober
9eeru Orleans 74~8l @tS. 10 714s
oaute. - Flint 13-14 Gts. per 4fp.; trodens
g~eiaISens l0-l1 @ts. crime 6-63 Cts. nabseiab
''5 ssites Straotbp bel stnfanf $500
900; TeSium S7.Oo-7.75; 6e'DO9nlsbes 5000
RTE. fs asasIa1f M 8448 QgAS
9opfsn,- 9sftli9sF s-1o, @eftli4er 81
Sal. M7-74 Gents per gefanD fis bsten.
Riif erinaaren. = Sletlffdfisr 8O-85 Sents;
fdijer $1.25; 8eeft9ierceS I.251.80; 8eefs
SaIbbarrefs $3.50 Gts; 2aros9iercesS0-90@ents
5amsSierces 45-50 gts. 5aIbe d9ogsheaos
$l.OO-1.IO; otbte SossbeaOs 450-6.Oo;
Slad Soesbeaos $1.35-1.40; 5laf Sdlbbarres
S .5O-2.75; sarD Re9s 1915 Gents.
RiferboI5.- 5aBftangen per Eauleso 5000
$12.O0; SaBbGuben per Sauieno $140o-l6.0O;
Observation-Disclosures wv AAIkSf RRS~
beaosDauben, oroindre per Sauieto, $20e0-25.OO;
NebliaBitan9en 4.00-6.M.
ReEL.- Beisenmebl: Orbindres $2.25-2.75;
iuperfetnes $3.OO-3.50; Sgtra &.004.35; Btts
ter Tamilisn $4.50-6.OO; gatent $6.75-7.25;
Sprnfne $.75-5.40 per Barrel fir beltes.
Sreiie gefalen rno ipeni9 Seberl i'm gsartt.
RpdaenmebL- So l0-3.25 per Barrel.
MoIGffes.- Stem Orleans 30-45 Gents ftr
be'ten per @aQone; Sirup, Sroindrer 35-40 @ts.;
mebillrr 45-48 Gents, better 5000 Gertts per SaH.
Sorablm 1915 @ts. per Sal.
1T. - @etrodnete aepfeI 234@ents; setrofs
nete gfirfi6e 3-6 Sts. per gfo. grtire aepfel
$4.O0-5.50 per Sdb.
Del aein5I $500 cts per SAL. ggtra @irter
2aroDI 62-Sts.; 9obLenol, Obto Eett l33-l43
Gents per Sal.
@inbpieb.- GuserIeIenes gieb gu 4.50-4.B
prina be su S 3.75A.40; Medium $2.50-3.50
common su $1.75-2.25; guIIen 300
3.25; Nil6fabe $15.00-50.W per Stiid, ie mad
nualitdt; G~aua.&dLber 24-54 Sts. per Rfo.-Sors
3is[t6e 6-64 StS.
G9wetue-S 3.25-4W per gentner, lie mad
auaIttdt. StodbosS $3.O0-3.25.
Saafe.-21-34 Gents pet Bfiab, ie mad
aualttdt. 2dn1ner, 3-54 @ts. pet Yfitrb.
S9weinefIeti9.- @ebport $9.5OIl0OO per
gacon. = s6uItern 5a-5f @ents Hare aippets
ieiten 6 81 @ts.; Hare Soften 64-6S Sts. per
8fo.
@edulQerIe SWuHIeU. ll-1l4 VIZ. PCb Piuto1
lie mad auaIitdt, Idmere ltno oroiidre l0-10a gts.
@esaderte Stbultern 6 @ts. per 9fo.
greaffat Bacon = 78-84 @ts. pet Yfo.
Sdmetnef9maIs. = 8rnne Stearteo II
Gents; @itp Settle 73-7a Gents per 9fo.
GaIs. = Gitp 7 Gts.; eountrp 81 Gents per
gfo.
@btsfp.- $1.05 per Soaone.
Neutrality-suspicious. feline gterino H-18
@cnts; goarle @lotbins 1870 @ts.; Neoturt
@lotbine 20-22 Gts.; lanse @ombin9 24-25 @ts.;
Reoium Delaine 22-23 @ents Seipai9ene feit1s
6leece 27-2S Sents; Nebiurn Sleece 27-29 @ts.
SeIaine 7Sleece 30-32 @tS.; lon9e @onbttg 30
"a Cts; Subruaibeo, mittlere bis quite, 24-30 Gts.
guleo, 9amb 23-25 Cts Ianse 26--27 Gts.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-06-27

90 Togen BLOB 2 Mnfdae gebabt, tudbrenb CT
friiber fat ieben Gag 2 ober 8 befam. Gos
nit lit oIIo ber untrugIi1e Beueis g~eIieIert,
bab bieIe b6sartise 8ranfbeit beiIbar, mas
auf bieiern Wese nit gang s~erinsen Soften
uerbnlroeu 1T. (DaS gorto betrus s1.5o.)
General Stenbem.-Bei Der in Iebter
ISOLDE gu Bailey Sorse in gennipluanien abs
gebaltenen GentenniaIfeuer erbtelt aud Der
beutidsamerifanii1e 0eIb 6teuben fein sutes
Gedt aus INSTRUMENTATION Munbe.
Nadbem Der Seitreoner 0enrp Mrimitt 8rown
bic fur1tbaren 2eiben ber Nrmee Walbing>
toms I'm StanoIaser gu 8alep Sorse seldil=
bert bate, bemerfte er vNm %. Sebruar
1878 rift General Steuben in bas Eager
WaIbinaton'S uno am g.. 6ebrnar ienes eesabz
res bate SranfIin ben MiIitdrs8 ertras nit
Sranfreid gu 8eriaiues unterSeidnet. Dieie
beioen Greisniie iinb Die eisentliden Wenbes
punfte bes amerifaniihen 9aepoIutions=Griez
ses. Srtebrid @ilbeIm gu9ult Barron BON
Steuben, mar su Maebeburg i'm Gonisrei6
4reuBen geboren. Bon sSusenb auf mar ct
in ben Waffen 9eibt, mar 4oiutant 5rieori9
beS @roben, @eneraI-2ieutenan Oes Utarfe
srafen uon gaben, Sof=Waridaa Su Sobens
Solern seueien. Gin seIdidter SoIoat. Elm
Neeiiter I'M 9iscipliniren BON 5ruppen, eth
@apalier BON ~feinften Manieren, Elm bodbers
siser Mann, fam CT in Der 8latbe ~letner
Sabre, um benz amerifaniiden 0olfe feline
Dienfte sn tpeiben. Niemanb mar 81 lener
3ett notbuenbiger ODER wertbuoller. Der
GonsreB Ididte i'm nod benz Eager BON
8allep Sorse unb @aibinston erfannte lofort
5einen Mertb, balb barauf murbe er General
Maior uno Mrnnee= SSnipeftor. SIM glu mnroe
bieies Departement umseltaltet. Sine pors
Der unbefannte Manns3u6t iteate ii6 i'm 2az
ger elm. Der 8aron be9ann nit elmer aus
e~rlelenen Gompasnie BON 100 WanrL Die er
felbft lorsfaltis einerercirte uno omar 81 SUB
nit benz @e1uebr in ber Sanb. Dtele Otanns
idaft wuroe bas Mtuiter fir Die anoern uno
balb mar bas game Eager eine @rercieri9uts.
Tim 8 lbr Worgens itanb Steuben aut
rau9te etne Yfeife Iabaf, rpabreno i'm ietn
9iener f~riiirte, tranf cine TaIe &affee, uno
NIT Sonnenaufgang iuar er gu Ytero nno
iprengte CUR Yarabe. 9ort iibte er ben 9ans
gen Sag bic 2ente Elm, uno erit bel Inbrud
Der 9la6t rift er mad ieiner Suite Surid, INN
bort Snitruftionen fir feline nnter9ebenen
ausSuarbeiten. go arbeitete er Sag fur Gag
pol Ausbauer, Sorsfalt, SleiB uno @eoulo
nnb perpanbelte in rpeni9en Wonaten oieles
unseiibte Bauernpolf in cine pobI otsciplts
nirte uno tidtise Armee. SIS muroen ame=
rita s~lan5enoere Dienite s~eleiitet ais biele,
aber wenise bic rpertbuoIer uno Der Grinners
uns piirbiser iino oils biele. @oler oentl9er
Sitter 9ier, mo iebt, Elm S~abrbunoert ipa>
ter, Imerifaner Der Gei6idte ibres 2anoes
geoenfen, ioa Deiner un~eisennitbisen sroBen
9ienIte nit Danfbarfeit unp Defines 1tantens
NIT ghren ae0adt meroen."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-06-27
9pppclhiuridtung in Gbiraao.

Son ben peri6ieoenen Gerbre6ern, Die am
lebten Sreitae tire llntbaten am @alsen biiBs
ten, waren Seremiab Gonnoap unO George
Cherry, Die NOroer BON Sn9b Otceonptlle
in Chicago, neben Yerrp Bomber ieoenfals
Die sreuli6Iten unb am menisiten %beoauernsz
wertben. Sas 8erbre6en, bas lie gu iibnen
batten. mar zines ber robeiten, brutallten rpelz
Dies in ben Nnnalen Der Neutrality-suspicious.
per,eidnet sefunben perben fann. Jtl6t Die
@ier mad 8ente, fein lanssenabrter 9roa 9es
oen ben un9lidIi9en Mann wel6er benz
Nener Der 8aufbolbe gum Opfer fieL, feline
Serausforberung bic ibr glut in Wallun9
batte brinsen fonnen, fOnbern rei1er Slutz
BURT, raubtbierartise 8utb peranIabte ite bas