davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
A New Dish.

A tramp who was eating a dinner in
the kitchen of a house where the lady
herself waited on MIN accidentally drop
ped his plate, breaking 1t into pieces
He sent for the mistress of the house, 10
whom be said
Madam. forgive me. am a great
iconoclast."
She was pleased with the word. which
was new to her. and readily excused him
The next day she was calling on a
friend when she remarked with much
importance:
I'VE had an iconoclaSt for dinner yes
terday Did you ever see one?
"Oh. yes. answered her friend sweet
IL, 1--WE often have them for dinner, and
] am very fond of them"
Then the two dear innocents smiled
blandlv ~ sonh ~-hsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03

business. The manager piped her of
and fined her a weeks salary, SO
she took B. and S. with Us and shook
the company at West Pancreas, o. She
was all night. the oryenetO was, except
her legs, when she had jag, and she
could talk like a turtle dove and never
dry up like some does when they get
their skates on, but she was multy on
her plates-see? And so now she is play
ing Little Eva, which is mostly on a
death bed, and where she says it's "a
lead pipe cinch.'"
1 gave him pass, as would any one
who belongs to our honored profession,
but, as Little Emily's uncle would say,
if know the meaning of anything he
said to me whatever, may be gormed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
BEATING TIME.
When the Baton Was First Used IL Was
q Formidable Six Foot Club.

When the Baton Was First Used IL Was
Formidable Six Foot Club.
Investigations into the origin of the
baton, or stick for beating time, which
is used nowadays by the conductor of
every large orchestra, have brought out
the interesting fact that the first conduc-
tors baton was formidable staff, about
six feet long, which the old time French
musician, Lully by name, who invented
it, may have used as much to intimidate
the members of his orchestra as to mark
the time. In the very oldest orchestras,
as in Chinese orchestras of the present
day, there was no conductor in the
modern sense. Every performer played
as well as he could, and the man who
played upon the loudest instrument-the
kettle drum, for instance-marked the
time for the rest.
When music became more systematic
and refined, the chief command of the
orchestra was given to the member who
was regarded as the most accomplished
and skillfuL He assigned the other mem
bers their parts, drilled them at re-
hearsals and supervised the final per-
Torrance.
To produce good effect it was neces-
sary of course that the musicians
should play in time, and the chief of the
orchestra, who himself played one in.
strument, was accustomed to mark the
beat by stamping on the floor with one
ha n1.A,,o%o- -
an orchestra was at that period called
the pedarius.
Afterward it became customary for
him to give the time by clapping the
fingers of his right hand against the hol-
low of his left. The beaten of time after
this fashion was called the manuductor.
Meantime experiments were made in
marking the time by striking together
shells and bones. The bones were soon
given up as instruments tc be used by
the conductor of an orchestra; but they
survived as an independent instrument.
Boys and negro MINISTRIES ''play on the
bones" with great gusto to this day.
In the early part of the Seventeenth
century the musician already alluded to,
Lully by name, arose. He found all
these instruments of leadership ineffec-
tive, and in order to reduce his perform
ers to complete subsection, he procured
a stout staff six feet long, with which he
pounded vigorously On the floor to mark
the time.
One day, becoming particularly impa-
tent, and pounding with especial vigor,
Lully struck his foot instead of the floor
with his baton. The wound gangrened,
and Lully died from its effects in 1857.
The baton continued in use through
out the Seventeenth and Eighteenth
centuries, but though 1t gradually de-
creased in size, there is no evidence that
conductors marked the time in any other
way than by pounding upon their music
stands or some other hard object.
All this pounding must have had an
unpleasant effect upon the music. and
critics and musicians began 10 ridicnle
the practice. In course OF time. there
fore, we find musical conductors no
longer humping upon the floor or their
music stands, but beating the time en-
tirely IN the air. It seems 10 have taken
players a very dong time 10 learn that
they could get the time as easily by
means OF the eye as by means Of the ear.
Youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
THEY WERE TAUGHT.
A Case Where Army Discipline Was
Triumphant.

A Case where Army Discipline Was
Triumphant.
| The commandant Of certain division
| of the British army in India some years
ago having very considerable degree Of
| authority vested in him, and perceiving
that his command inclrfc3 many men
| who were illiterate, issued an order that
one of the younger heutenants should be
| detailed in each regiment to teach sol
diers who could not read or write. In
each regiment, therefore, an officer was
| duly detailed for this purpose. In the
| Two Hundredth the man assigned 70
| this duty was Lieutenant Beacham, a
| young officer who had just Joined the
| regiment.
After taking the Introductory steps as
regimental schoolmaster Beacham came
to the colonel one day with significant
emile on his face.
81 have to report, be said, "that there
is not single illiterate in the Two Hun
dredth. Every man has been 10 school
in England, and every one of them can
read and write perfectly we'll"
The colonel, who was an unbending
old martinez, frewned severely.
mo matter" said he. "Orders are or
ders, and must be obeyed. You mnSt
teach the illiterates of this regiment"
"But there are no illiterates!"
''Never mindi You viii organize some
at once"
"But how am l going TO make
them
'No further questions, Mr.. Bescham-
I shall issue an order to the captains Of
Companies A, B and q to detail FIVE men
from each company to act as illiterates,
and You win give them daily instruction
in the alphabet"
The colonel's order was issued az once.
Fifteen soldiers Of the Two Hundredth
were detailed as illiterates. Once day
they were marched out upon the parade,
with primers" in their hands OF the
same sort from which they had studied
in school many years before, and were
gravely taught their letters by young
Lieutenant Bescham. though tbs alpha
bet was as familiar 10 them as il was
TO him, or 70 the commanding general
himself.
Tbs soldiers Of the regiment had gath
cred about and enjoyed the scene.
After this pleasing farce had BEEN
going on for several days, the colonel
strolled up one day to the place where
"Beacham's Babies" as the regiment
called the "illiterste detachment" were
reciting their lessons.
Mr.. Beacham," he asked, ''is your
class making favorabls proETessT
''Very favorable, indeed, Eaid the
lieutenant, salufing.
The men are now able 30 read and
WRITE
Perfectly well"
"You are able 70 report. thsn, that
your duty Is fully aec0mplishsdY'
81 am"
Then an order viii b. issued tsrnin-
ating the detail and returning the men
70 their duty
Thus the ''iIliterztss~ q the Two Hzn-
dredth were 10 longer called upon %
take daily instructions IN their A. p. &c.
but i was May months before their
comrades erased 20 rally them n GUAR
ters upon their school going. -Youths
COMPANION
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
PA. ous..sou.

The Germans are = very philosophical
and sors@TssE aTyuEnentAEive race. Two
workEaen IA tas great Knapp csznon
raauefacfor~ were overheard discussing
al iruF-sTsatns sssssti0r,
"In yaa.s orsnsea. Johann, szid or
''waies j. to- aasr- iIHpoTtznt part - q
cannon -sfl- issie - re steei
= TIE hs * oosrse. He.nTses. SD
tee oths1 Es-Eause what rss "a sas
worl3 wf.aI = cSazsn o. ssitnozf Say
rose - ~
e. Eoa aFr aFo1g. Joh2Ea- If'sthe sseei
shst's nefe Impsrfzas: for how a&ay
men could yea XII wEth. = hoe ~ffh
Esias.< Ssezz.t. i. ~ Sz.s * Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
a song Of Joy
-Brio-z-b.ac IS zui1g out."
fashion BaEar

~Bric-z-b.ac N Zut1g uut."
-rsshlon Baaar
Listen. hoasemsilz. 70 ny sonz.
Send the joyful rews sl0bg-
Lift your froabIei hearts from cara
Wave your busters iB TIE air.
No faofe hard es,rRea wsses clipped
To repay for treasures ehiraod.
Sing aad dance and ia1zh and shout
Bric-a-hrac ls going oati
Join. ye husbands. ia tie strain.
Yours the profit and To gala
No more taunt8 with wife % eek
Costly nothfugs called -unfqus."
No more tnoustroas balls % raF
For some ugly piece Of clAE-
EaShios puts the Fad % rput.
Bric-A-brao Is going Out
Comfort, lovers. fab IN Incl
Bend the knee a. FasbioH's shK.nss
Give that cranky dame her due
Since abe proves 20 ktnd - yos-
Homes 70 longer vii b sAsps.
All that sort % thing she stopz.
Yoggi hare ro0lu % wax ahSut,
Brie-a-brhc Is going oztl
Down ys objects. Sseisss. ED
Worth ons time Ttar wsirht Ia geld
Dust collecting siuff. svaargi
Prom each mock Eae .ciss azd hazus
OF ?. foes - srzab and brsgm.
CtIa @cT.nz SELF and g.asiei FooEl
Jar AID vase I'D cans sezffck.
FsA "a line. march, s91s.s Saicki
Hear - net TIE foefsar's shout
Eric-a-5rne e Ers o. os7
ta nee rer ~ f1sa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
Not wholly complimentary.

A certain Mrs Ialaprop. who lives in
large eastern city. i noted fer hel
skill in unconsciousjy embarrassing 9th
er people. while she herself remains Per.
fectiy NJ ease. Not long ago size was IN
troduced TO two sisters. yoang Iaslies
who had long been known To her -
Now. nv sie4rs. she sad. a1tiresSiDg
them collectively. 9ita her usual 0lart
Smile, ard rrtsriIEg them ssrnesiis
through her giSsssrs. Il have often hard
OF The bright and the handsome Mis-
Radcliffe. No7v / am 80 glad % meet voa
both, ard want .ycu 20 tell ne ~ cnce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
THE MAN WHO DROPPED.

It Looked HaIcyon at First, but He
WiIted.
He was about to make his way around
to the side gate of house on Montcalm
street when woman opened the front
door and called:
This way, please, come right in the
front door,"
He came back, looked at her and eau
tiously began ascending the steps as he
said:
Madam, it is through no fault of mine
that have been brought to this
"Oh, certainly not-walk right in"
she interrupted, "you wish to see the
lady of the house,"
"Yes'm."
"Wen, am the person. Hang your
lat on the hall tree, please"
Madam" he said, as he hung his cd
cap on peg, 81 was going to call at the
back door to see if you
81 see. Walk into the parlor and sit
down moment. You are in search of
work-wood to saw, coal to bring in,
etc?'
"Yes'm."
Poor man! How hard it must be TO
go about looking for work! You haven't
eaten anything today"
Nom, l got up at daylight this morn
ing and began
Il see. Sit over there by the window
where you can look at the family album
while get you dinner. How do you
like your chicken-stewed or fried:"
"F-f-friedr' stammered the astonished
tramp.
Certainly; won't take me over half
an hour. Do you like your mince pie
hot or cold, and do you prefer strong
coffee?"
He sat rubbing one old shoe over the
other, too astOnished 10 reply, and she
continued:
Il am SO glad you happened to call
here. If you don't object to dark clothes
| can fit you out with a suit almost new.
Can you eat bread with your dinner or
shall make you some hot biscuit"
His feet were now too paralyzed to rub
and he sat with his mouth open.
How dreadful you must feel-wife
and children dead-no home-in poor
health and out of steady employment
While you are eating III telephone my
husband TO get yen place in the bank
You want something that's easy and
pays well, OF course? I'm sorry I'm out
of currant jelly, but perhaps strawberry
jam would do you:"
1T he began.
81 understand. It's not yo1r fault
that you are in this position-of course
not. It's liable to happen to any one.
Poor man! How the care lines have ap-
peared on your brow, and how thin and
starved you look! Perhaps You viii
amuse yourself with the piano while l
prepare dinner"
He got up, skulked ont into the hall
as if afraid of being hit,
reached for his cap and backed out
doors.
why, what's the natter" asked the
woman as he backed down the steps.
Muffin muchy' he muttered.
But there must be! Have | in any
wounded your sensitive feelings?
Have l carelessly uttered words which
brought up bitter recollections and
caused you sorrow?'
''Noap," he replied, as he backed out
Of the gate.
But what is it," she persisted.
Its just this" he said, as he felt him
self safe on the outside; you was gettin |
ready to let about three men and half a /
dozen bull dogs loose on me to play cir
Gus, but / dropped to your game and |
bilked the performance. You are fly,
old gal, but I'm flyer. Goodby.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03

4--

s''Multy on his plates" l am told by
Mr.. Irving, is a racing term and means
unsteady on his feet
ia lone PUNK house. Mr.. Irving as
sures me, is dollar-a-day house. The
"onjenew," he says, is one who plays
the part Of pure young girl who never
had an evil thought. z. W. n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03

Superstitious Boarder-Yes, l like the
rooms very much and will pay you a
months board in advance. Is this your
little girl, maam? Nice child; how old
is she:
Landlady-Just thirteen, sir.
S. B.-Give me back that money.
Here's your receipt. | wouldn't live IN
a house where they had thirteen. Good
day, na'am.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
Another A nrloraniao.

He-I am rather in favor OF the Eng
ish mode of spelling.
She-Ye-e
He-Yes, indeed Take "parlor," for
instance Having ~" IN it makes all
the difference in the world.-Indianapo-
lis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
which of you is the bright and which the
hopdco,oa Opa

Ac4AGOAAO OnC.
On another occasion she was dining
with her nephew and his young wife,
who had just set up housekeeping. The
dinner did not go off quite so smoothly
as the young couple had hoped, and the
cooking was by no means perfect. The
hostess unwisely began to murmur apol-
ogies and her husband joined in, halt
laughing, with references to his wife's
youth and inexperience.
''Don't say another word, my dear
children" interrupted their kind hearted
guest. Il can assure You I've eaten a
great deal wo-Se dinners than this in the
course of my life; a great deal worse
Yes, she added meditatively, 1--WE eaten
some pretty bad dinners, you may be
surew-Youth's Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
WAY DOWN IN EGYPT
BILL NYE WRITES FROM THE OUT
SKIRTS OF CHICAGO

The Sermon That Was Provided for a
Consid Observation-Disclosures as Wait Sta
tion-A Hotel Experience and Visit
from a Fellow Actor.
Copyright, 1891, by Edgar W. Nye.l
In THE CORN REGIONS OF EGYPT,
JUST OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS OF
CHICAGO, December, 1891.
Leaving the last residences of South
Chicago little to our right half an
hour ago, we suddenly found ourselves
in Egypt, the corn growing region of
southern Illinois, the richest agricultural
region ever saw, excepting perhaps
some portions of France, which do not
count, FOR claim that the large, yellow
dent corn of commerce can only be raised
successfully in the English language.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
Give Her Time.

YES, I'm going 10 marry the count
Indeed! I'm 50 glad. By the way.
what's his family name:
How should know. Yo9 can't sup
pose I'd ask question like that or such
short acquaintance - Philadelphis
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
How to Tell Them Apart

NY aunt says Ia 50 ike ny papa
that she can't eel rs apart: but l know
the difference" said Tommy.
Nv hat Is it, asked the visitor.
Papa wears Euspenders and don't :"
-Harper's Yo1ng People
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
A -ffsapprehension.

"Why, Edwin" exclaimed the fearful
bride. ''You certainly told me before
we were married that you would gladly
give me all the pin money | wanted.
Eyes" said Edwin glooInily; Il know
did; but didn't suppose you meant
diamond pins. 7-Somervine Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
4 Hard Row.

The Old Gentlemsn-Why do you send
her so many flowers If II is so horribly
expensive and you cannot afford it
The Young Gentlsmsn-Th hats just the
trouble. II should stop sending the
flowers the florist would think WAS los
ing the girl, and should have 20 pay up
-ITfe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
fgs<srrh. the.

Clarz-Teu fle dear. = your form
was Ike alIr-e. ~zs.z- would you -rear g,
the aszse ue-2-te at!l
Mauae--l Tsanz shozla wear hai-
ioo-l- II loaA. e*1e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
what Can . spsiisr Dos

What Can . speilsr Do?
II an 6 and an / ard an O and u
With m Z at the end, spell su.
And an L and x and an + spell I,
Pray, What is spellcr 20 dor
Then. II also an and an aud a6
And an II L d spell eide.
There's nothing much lcft FOR a spallef
to do
Bot to go and commit slouxeyesirhed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
Affections may be:

4-bSs ANA- AIIOs
At Saunders, N. c., the other day we
found new thing in the way of eating
houses. Saunders is station where two
rival roads meet and shake their fists at
each other. If one road has train ar
irving IN the morning, the other road
has train that arrives late in the even
ing to connect with it. This gives the
traveller an opportunity to view the town
of Saunders, which is composed largely
of climate.
A thrifty gentleman, realizing the
needs of this active little town, has estab-
hshed an eating works. The distinguish
ing characteristic of this place consists
of large circular table, the outer rim
of which is stationary; the inner table,
or center, containing the eatables, mus
tard pot, embalmed cockroaches and pie,
revolves upon its axeltree, so that while
your plate remains where it was origi-
nally put, the principal articles Of indi-
gestion may be obtained by taking hold
of the revolving table and swinging it
around till you get what you are after.
This works very well so long as there
is friendly feeling among the guests,
but the other evening there was a gen.
eral soreness on the part Of those who
gathered around this festive board, a
sort of strained and bitter feeling, grow
ing no doubt out of the unfriendly rela-
tons between the two roads and their
unfortunate connections, so that while
one ernest on the lee side of the table
wanted something out of the caster,
which was on the starboard. and started
the festive board to revolye at rapid
rate, another gentleman on the lee quar-
ter decided that he also would like TO
open bottle of vinegar, so that just as
the caster got to the first named gentle
man the table was given another whirl
and the air was filed with victuals, gravy
and gloom
Illinois is one of the richest regions,
agrlcolturally, that was ever at. 1t is
almost one unbroken garden, with here
and there barbed wire fence, upon
which 2-year-old colt is hanging by tie
thorax Corn grows here in great album
dance, and IN the nighttime the passion
ate anthem Of a train load of hogs, side
tracked under ones window, teaches Us
thar all, all are born TO die.
Soft coal and its consumption do a
great deal 10 depress the spirits of those
who love TO live on the sunny side OF the
street and keep their hands clean In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
Ebert L. Mcclure.
A sure sign.

Betsy-Do you really think that
Charles has any serious intentions Of
making you his wife?
Leoni-I am quite sure OF it; the pres
ents he gives me are all useful ones
Dagsbladet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03

can almost imagine as / write these
lines, resting my tablet against the slum-
bering subbosom of a fat man with mas
sive rosewood legs, and, as ever and
anon get up to be brushed off by the
porter and then settle back again to my
writing, | say l can almost imagine
Joseph coming down here from his own
home as slave, pursued by bloodhounds
possibly, and becoming private secretary
to Governor Fifer mayhap.
Anon | see him try to wean young
Egyptian steer calf by putting his finger
in the calls mouth and holding his head
(the calls head) in pail Of warm milk.
Anon l see Joseph's feet fly out from
under him as he fits across the horizon
with gallon of the milk OF unkindness
down the back of his neck. Such is life
in Egypt under the Pharaohan regime.
wrote to the Helping Hand bureau
of Chicago several weeks ago, using, by
permission, the name of our agent, and
asking for sermon. The Helping Hand
bureau supplies sermons at dollar a
pair to clergyman who are suddenly
overtaken with that tired feeling. Much
has been said in Chicago within the past
regarding this bureau, and of course it
has been hoped upon by all right minded
clergymen.
| wrote for sermon of the purring
and somnolent variety, and got one for
fifty cents which astonished me to death
almost by reason of its accuracy in fill
ing the bill and meeting the demands of
my letter The sermon was addressed
to our agent, en- route, having attached
the reverend to his name and borrowing
his address for fear that the shrewd but
goddess bureau on Dearborn street might
suspect job.
May Introduce paragraph from this
sermon which the bureau prepares while
you wait? Let me just give you few
lines. You cannot be wholly bad after
you have done If you are like me,
after you have done hot tears will be
playing tag down your massive cheeks
and falling with silvery PUNK on the
costly prayer rug. You may think that
the words are mine, the word painting is
so good and so lofty, but L assure you,
gentle and glorifed reader, they are not,
This is the method of dividing up the
subject:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-19
8yaii6ent: 3cnjam!n II 9arriz :

8gdI0ent: 8enjamin 9arri-
ION.
8ice>GrdfOsnt: IS ittaw 81 eib.
0ouperneur: gSill ia m g ar,ter.
&ice=@ouoernsur: &ub 0 y bW II els
fer.
stauts Sefretdr: . enrD &. Il>
fire.
Nuoitur: S Dn sc. @ eefs.
SAabmeiiter: 5reb. S. @i1 II.
&encralnnlunlt: 8 q b / 3 &turp + y.
GiIsnba4n GOnlmiiidr: gR. g..
so IF amdp.
&i4tcr bes Sberqeri9ts: 6 ba 9.
9ta9ef.
@R. .. 9 birf unb g8, gs. so !.
lUoros. 9tpeQrihter: gS. S. gBals
lace fir Ct. 2ouis uno So 9.
) ale fir Sanios @itD.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-19
sic Gom,ttn yiid,tcr.

gair ijub ermddbtigt 6srru u i1beIm Sreucr.
ols 6orbi6ut inr 9eic0erpnbl 3nm 9ltr otS GpuMtp.
IidIters fur tcu Iubljten Siitrtft opr GoScunooe
9ountn Guricigcu. nnteriporfen Der Gnlbctoun9 Der
rrHuUidorIi4lcu 6uiutD Contention.
gGir ijno trmdlbii9. 9crru Gbriitian 8 nnufer r
ols Guuoont iir has Amt hes County 3ider5 tnr
bcu u6roitleu Sinrttt non So5conooe GOnutp on'
,uscgcu unerinorien Der 9litlfeioug Der repnbliaa
nIibCu GoIutD Contention.
glir fino crr,ddti9t Serrn g 81. =. y obi ols
9unO0ut iirr 0uS slmt beS GouutD 8tbter BON nnros
iidCu Siitrit Bon 6uscpnUbs gontp an5n3ei9en ms
ierpprter bar 6ntdleiouH9 Der 3epnblifantihen
6puntD Contention.
9Gir fjub crmOdJtigt $ocrrn SSobu @pnertfer.
OILS Gdnoin0t fiir ba5 9llt hes GpuutD &tlters fnr
ocn uUr6iiden Sitritt bon SoSconohc @ountD un5us
ieigcu untcrnprcu Der GrtitI.onn9 Der rCpnblfoui'
rlrn Nprltn Gurnentipn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-19
Niir Is aucctur:

lpir iinO ermatati9t, Serru NruoIb Gbnmp,
als Gan0ioat fhr g8ieoerluub gum Im!e beS Gollets
tors ilr usCpuuoe Gonntp on5u5cigeu llnteriporfen
Der @ntiteiOrug Der repubItouii9en eonntD eonoen'
tim.
gGir TnS crmadti0t Serru 6. 80. 10 10 uls
Gnndlnat filr Collector non 9osconube 9onntD au3u.
3cjgen uutcrpurieu Der Gntieibun9 Der Republicans
ildeu County 6onpenttpn.
g8ir Ir6 crmddt at 9errn . cnrp8ne bigger,
ais Gonoioa fur Solicitor GastOuaoe 6onntg ars
,l,eQeu uuie cluoritn oer9tnminaipn Der Republicans
'djtH GOuEtD Contention.