davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1898-10-21
THE ONLY PATRIOTS.

The democratic party has long
borne the suspicion of being un-
patriotic.--Nogales Oasis.
The above seems to express the
sentiment Of the vocal warriors
who are now touring Arizona, their
pockets filled with Hanna's gold
their deceitful hearts throbbing
with Hanna's patriotism. They
act like the man who attempts to
bury his thoughts Of evil deeds in
strong drink. Their effort is to
divert attention from the odorous
record of the republican admins
tration of affairs in this territory.
Who is patriotic? 1t is the man who
stands by home, fireside, friends
and the free institutions of his
state. He Is patriot who dares
go to the polls aud vote against the
gang of sap-suckers, treasury loot
ers, bondholders and corruptionists
who have opened the safe or treas,
ury vault and taken therefrom the
hard earned money of the people.
He is patriot who has the nerve
to rise above party to vote for the
free coinage of silver at ratio of
l6 to / because it is the key to
true prosperity of the nation, the
entering wedge toward rule by the
people. What care the hired
henohmen of Murphy about patriot
ismY Nothing; it is the voice of
the seducer, the bullcon of the
buncO steerer. Trust not to the
rule of the men who have saddled
over one-third Of million dollars
of illegal Indebtedness on the terri
tory. Be not seduced by those
who claim TO have corner on
patriotism. Their me, ,hods of rob.
blng the people are a little more
honorable than that Of the high.
wayman, and not half SO courage
Gus 1t does not require courage
TO take the silent and helpless
money entrusted to the care of the
federal Office. holders and their ap-
pointees. They have carried on
their villainy under the guise of
law, and are now hiding under the
cloak of patriotism, the folds of the
flag.-Enterprise.
Graham guardian., 1898-10-21

The post Office department has
recently issued an order permitting
money order offices to issue money
orders payable at the Office which
issued them. This has been dsne
because in large cities the express
companies are taking the money
order business which heretofore
went to the post office. For in.
stance, in large cities like, New
York an express company would
issue Il money order payable in the
city or out of town, as the custom
er might desire. The post Office
only issued money orders payable
outside of the office issuing them.
People got in the habit of going to
the express companies, where they
could buy either in or out of town
orders and the express companies
were getting all the business. 1t
was to get the business back that
the post Office issued the recent
order Citizen.
Graham guardian., 1898-10-21

"The adoption of these books in
your schools IS not discretionary
on your part, but the law makes il
compulsory that the above men.
toned list of adopted books, and
those only, shall be used in the
Public Schools OF Arizona.
The use of any other text books
an your respective schools, will,
Sunder the law, subject its trustees
IT, fine and imprisonment, and the
diploma or certificate OF the teach.
q Nv he revoked"
The above paragraphs are at.
Cached 10 u circular issued by the
Territorial Superintendent Of Pub
4o Instruction, giving list of new
hooks that the parents are COM
PEELED to buy, through the
achool book steal put through by
Sbe republicans. The peoples dol
Gars are going fast for these books
Eor the purpose OF enriching book
publishers and others and every
time dollar goes il means votes
Cor the democrats for the people
are getting exceedingly tired of be-
ing held up and their money flched
fru,a ,aem in this rascally manner.
Graham guardian., 1898-10-21
The Guardian.
For President
1900,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
FRIDAY oCToMBER 81, 1898
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Delegate to Congress.
COL. ]. +. WILSON.
FOR CoUNUILMANi
GEO. A. OLNEY, Solomonville.
FOR AssEMBLYMEN,
w. w. PACE, Thatcher.
e. NJ. WILLIAMS, Clifton.
FOR SHERIFF,
BEN CLARK, Clifton.
roR rKEAsyRER,
B. B. ADAMS, Selomonvllle.
FOR RECORDER.
p. MICHELENA, Solomonville.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY;
WILEY 4. JONES, Solomopvilie
FOR RpRoBATEJUDeE:
w. w. DAMRON, Thatcher.
roR sUPERvIsoRs'
VIM. r. wADDILL, Stafford.
III. G. DAY, Duncan.
FOR SURVEYOR
e. r. STAFFORD. Stafford.
PRECINCT oFFICERs, sasord.
Justice of the Peace:
W. B. FONDA.
T. T. HUNTER.
Constable:
r. A. SMITH, Jr.
Graham guardian., 1898-10-21
Hon. REESE M. LING, democrat

Hon. REESE M. LING, democratic
nominee for district attorney Ot
Yavapai county, is stirring The
jackalls of that county up in great
shape. They are yelling and snap,
ping at him like pack of coyotes
and he goes right along as though
nothing was happening. Reese
Ling is too good a lawyer and up.
right man to be injured by auch
rawlings. The people of Yayapai
county will undoubtedly give Mr..
Ling a rousing majority. He is
entitled to it and we believe will
receive the reward he SO justly de.
serves.
Graham guardian., 1898-10-21

"Until recently Frank Ringgold
was heavy taxpayer, that is, un-
til he went out of the cattle busi.
ness. We are informed that e. M.
Williams is not and never was
taxpayer" r."--Arisonian.
Ii the Arsonian would publish
facts a little oftener its varacity
would not continually be under a
cloud. But the editor jumps at
conclusions and gives them to the
world as facts, provided, however,
that 1t sults his side of the question
to do so. In his issue of Septem Der
29th, he made positive statement
that the democratic candidate for
sheriff pays no taxes, which is ab-
solutely false, and was known TO
be at the time it was published.
Other assertions in the same article
were equally false, which Will re
ceive attention later. We are sur
prised that after being cornered so
many times that Bro. Bonney
should state that E. M. Williams
pays no taxes. By going through
the "Ns' on the tax roll of Ora
ham county any citizen may see
that Mr.. Williams name appears
there with the property he pay s
taxes on following. We expect
the drisonian'S next break will be
TO accuse w. W. Pace, VIM. r.
Waddill or II. G. Day of being non,
taxpayers. There is not man on
the democratic ticket who does not
pay taxes.
Graham guardian., 1898-10-21

If the people Of Yavapai county
do their duty in downing the gang
that loaded those illegal railroad
bonds, amounting to $300,0e0. on.
TO them, the people Of the territory
will do the balance. Giving Oaks
Murphy majority over that ster.
hing democrat, John G, Herndon,
ought to be lesson to the people
of that county that they will never
forget. Had John G. Herndon
been elected the funding of those
bonds never would have occurred
Let them do their duty now and
we will forgive them. Col. Wilson
should receive nine, ,tenths of the
votes of Yavapai county.
Graham guardian., 1898-10-21
Announcement,

xoaepepdent Democratic Candidate Fo
sheriff
/ hereby announce myself an IN
dependent Democratic candidate
for sheriff of Graham county, and
ask the people regardless of party
affiliations to consider before vot'
ing whether or not their interests
would be well served by a man
who has paid heavy tax in Gra'
! ham county for years, man OF
permanent residence here, whose
whole interests are with you and
who understands thoroughly your
needs IN every respect and who is
willing to serve the county in the
capacity Of Sheriff.
JOE Il. MCKINNEY.
Graham guardian., 1898-10-21


Col. WILSON will be the next
delegate in congress from Arizona,
which 10 as it should be. The re.
publicans in certain portions of the
territory have been saying that all
the republicans and large number
of democrats would vote for Brodle,
on his war record, shutting their
eyes to the fact that be is running
on gold-bug platform. But the
republicans of Mohave county have
given the lie to this assertion by
declaring for Wilson by embodying
the following plank in their plat,
form:
I'VE believe in the free and IN.
limited coinage of silver, and here.
by declare our fidelity to its use as
standard money, and we are in
favor of its coinage at all mints Of
the United States on an equality
with gold, at the ratio of l6 TO /,
without reference 10 the action
of any other nation"
Graham guardian., 1898-10-21

"The Bulletin and GUARDIAN
both assert that Ben Clark is tax
payer. Will you tell the voters
what he pays taxes on, gentle
menl"---Arizonian.
Yes sir. Mr.. Clark pays taxes
On horses, saddles and a house on
the A. G. Co.'S. land at Clifton.
Graham guardian., 1898-10-21
JOE Il. MCKINNEY.

WITH republican Legislature
and Oaks Murphy for governor,
ahe goth Arizona Legislature would
lay over by long odds the record
made by the thlevlng 18th.
Graham guardian., 1898-10-21

THE frnits Of the school book
steal are being plucked every day
from the pockets of the parents OF
this and other counties, and will
make many a republican vote for
Che democratic ticket.
Graham guardian., 1898-10-21

yXvANTED SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
w persons iD this state 70 manage our bnsi'
ness In their own aud nearby counties, IL Is
mainly office work CONDUCTED at home. Saiai
straight 5000 year and expenses gs-dannite bon
aide, no more, no less salary, honihlyS'5. fe-
ierences. Enclose solfsldrcgBed stamped en-
velope, ,Herbert e Hess PFest, Dept, Nj Chicago
Graham guardian., 1898-10-21
First publication Oct. l4th.
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON ARIEL
October 7, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that The following nam.
ed settler has filed notice of his intention &c
make anal proof In support OF his claim, and
hat said proof VIII be made before the Clerk
OF the District Court at Solomonvllle Ari.
annR, on November 30, 1S9S viz
isaac COMBS. Central, Graham county, Ari-
Soner for the SW 4 ofNW Y, Sec SO, TIP S, II
20 e, q, Il :. Il, NJ
De names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous esidenoe upon and cultivation
o. said land, via:
Ashby j. Shiiiette, George r. Shifts Hiram
Graham county, arizona.
EUGENEJ. TRIPPEL,
Register
Graham guardian., 1898-10-21
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF the INTERIOR

UNITED STATES LAND oFrycrl
Tucson, Arizona, October Io lsas
sumctent contest affidavit having been tiles1
~ IN once by Joseph Bigler Contestant.
IIss,nv. 1onn ", johnson, entry No. 229s, made
January z, 1895, for SE u Section g. Townshfo
: Range 25 +, By John W. johnson, Contesisc
IN winch IL is alleged that said John "
Johnson has wholly abandoned the lana a,n
Drsred " said entry for period OF more thsn
six months last past that he has never ~ ~
actual settlement on said claim. nor hniit a
honse thereon nor rimproved itin anyway said
parues are hereby notified 10 appear. resnonS
and oiler evidence touching said siieva,i1n it ~
y, y eioSk a. M, on November q, iSiS hefope
sanA DySart' clerk Of the District Court. M ia
9 oa,ee IN the town OF solomonvil,e Grsba,@
: tS"ghty Arizona, land that insl hearing viii hs
.S.V @ ~. ~ * clock p, m. on December /, lsas b~s
1.-the ~ tae keSisteF and Receiver al the Unit@d
Arizona fihA county,
II, Re sd s9ld contestant having, in proper an.
show that after due diligence. perso,,si sar,.s.
OF ibis notice cannot be made ID n herehy ns
eiel ana directed that such notice be given ~,
due and proper publication. e''0" "
JOHN II. BAUMAN, Receiver.
Graham guardian., 1898-10-21
First Publication Sept. SO.
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
HON Entry No, llHI

KIOHlerI NUN Entity NO, ISsDl
LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON ARizoNAl
Sept. p, 1898
Notice is hereby given that the fOllowinp
named settler has ied notice of HIS intention 10
make final proof Ia support of his claim 4 4
that said proof win be made before the Clerl ~
November s, 1885 viz: "a
Pompeyo Jamie, heir and only cbild or AIaris
Cay deceased, Of Stafford. Graham T,s,9,,s a =
% h, g. and S. r. M - ~
he names the following witnesses ta prove his
said land. viz: a'i"" "
:, Feter Anderson, Preeiliano Estrada, Antonio
RUIZ and Guadalupe Almendarez, ali OF sadord.
EUGENE j. rRtPPEL.
ReRisier
Graham guardian., 1898-10-21

The Stafford Drug 60. have re.
oeived a fine line of guitars, man.
dolines, yiolins, banjos, accor-
diens and other musical instru,
ments. tf
Graham guardian., 1898-10-21

DR.. Green, Office in Iams' drug
store. If.
Graham guardian., 1898-10-21
First Publication October Ilth,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Homestead Entry No. 1921

LAND OFFICE AT Tucson ARIEL
Sept. 27 1928 {
Notice is hereby given that the following
10 make hnal proof In support of his claim. and
that said proof viii be made before the CLERK OF
the District Court at Solomonville Arigonn, on
November 49, 1898 viz:
William s. Davis, Fl. Thomas, Arizona for
the NE of Sec u, Tp5S, R2sE
He names the following wttnessest 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz, "
Felix McEuen, John Wills, John Wise and
Sterling +. Brewer all OF Fl. Thomas. Arizona
EUGENEJ J. TRlPPEL.
Register
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
GOV. pIxGREE LAUNCHED.
Boat Named After Mirhtgan's Execu'
tive slides into the Water.

The Yukon river steamer Gov. PsBgree
was launched Al the San FRANCISCO Bridge
Company's tide fiass'ysrd al 10 o'clock last
night. In spite of the darkness. the
launching was successful In every way.
and the big boat sl'd into the water with
GU, single stop. She is 20 be one 81 4
f,eey OF river steamers operated by the
Boston and Alaska Transportation Com
many and will be lowed north on Monday
by he steamer Brixham.
The GOV. Pingrss * named after Gov. H.
6. Pingree. OF Michigan. one Of the lead
ing public naen ~ the East a telegram
was received from Gov. pingrse last s1lght
wishing his namesake ali kinds OF good
luck on her run In the north. The Pingree
was built by the San Francisco Bridge
Company. and the traditional bottle OF
wine was missing. IL seems that Manager
lockwood. OF the bridge company. has
scrupses against the champagne chrsstsn-
ing. ard requested that II be ampAnsed
with or this occasion. The launching wss
witnessed by large number o. people. in
spite o. tha I&tensss 81 the hour
Tomorrow werk will he commenced cut
ting oss a channel N the Sound through
the tressie over wfgsch the south bicycle
cath IL built. Permission has been ali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
WATER 'FRONT.' NOTES.

schooner Idxxie Colby II fitting out for .
trip 70 kotzebae sound.
Bark Highland Lsgnt. controlled by
Dempsey & TownsIey. il alongside the
viii leave in few days for st. Michael.
carrying freight and live stock.
The trim little steamer Marguerite was IN
mort YESTERDAY from Olympia. She has sunt
been buili. She VIII have a mail run out
Of OLYMPIA Her length Is - feet. breadth
y tonnage 80. The Marguerite IL built
on lines that are bound 10 produce speed.
Tug Rabboni. which has been tied up at
the Steison a. Post mill dock for several
months. Is being fitted M for towing ves-
sells To Northern ports. A force Of snachin-
lists Is at work on her epgincs and Improve
mants are being made TO the deck house.
Steamers Valencia. Discovery. CsarinA
and Rosalfe are due from the north. The
Valencia II from Copper river 1orto and
the other Vessels from Dyca. SkaSwny and
Juneau. The hriganttne Hiakcley and the
schooner James q. Swan ara due from
Copper river.
The fcur-masted schooner II. d. BendiSon
arrived In port Monday morning from Flu
fsnniA sniil dock yesterday. end y recGly-
s carry Rumsn s. g sr ssn p pas.
cisco. The Bendixon IL q staunch vessel Of
SO tons. She was recently launched at Eu-
Nka. and the trip TO the Sound was her
n.as'n' voyage. She Il under command VI
Capt. Olsen.
The new tug Anna r. Fay q the next
boat OF the Boston q Alaa1<0 Tranaporta-
ton Company's heet TO sail for the north.
She will leave tomorrow for Hooper bay.
The company dispatched tho tark Harry
Morse several weeks ago with the eect1ons
OF several river steamers in her. hold. but
do not know whether or not abe wan ohoo
to get into the hay on account Of tho ace.
The sailing OF the ateanNship BraxhoGn,
Can't. Durie. has been delayed for . paty
OF sixty from New York. which = expected
to arrive IN Seattle next Sunday. TIA par-
~ Is headed by ". 8. Rowe. and win 20
on the Brixham to Hooper hay. Tho BIix-
ham will probably sail Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Afril S-Arrived--
Str Washisnaw. Tacoma, str Proxreaoo.
Seat,les tug Moaarch. Port Townsend:
tug Rescue Port townsend. Sailed-Sfr
Welhngson, Naza.sso. str City Of Puebaa.
Victoria
PORT BIsAKELEY. April &.-SlAiied.
April et-Schr Excelsior. for San Fran
cisco. sssA
TACOMA. April s---Arriyed-Str Tina
tilla, from San Francisco.
GRAYS HARBoR. April &-Arrtved,
April 2s~Seh- Twilight, from San Fran
cisco.
COOS RAY, April e&--Arrivcd. April s.
Str Arcata. from San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO. April sS-Sailed. April g.
--schr Comet. for Puget sound.
PORT NATAL. April s.--Arrived. April
ss,-Rr 81 l<ons<iale. from Tacoma.
Gs'EFNSTpWN April M--A-rived
Anrsl al r sa Lori Raseberry. from Ia
coma. and sailed for Havana.
SYDNEY. April A.--Sassed. April abr
SIR AoranEt for. Vancouver. Spoken.
March e. So north. - west. Er blk Och
terire. from Oregon for Queenstown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

Csmpssssisn.

We are now prepared 10 40 cempesition
fer tho trade fsny measure) IN Nonparac.
Ainion. Brewer and Long Primer. 1atts-
Inteiiixrncer. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
DEPARTURES ron alaska.
Steamers Ai-ki, Cleveland and Nor
ann City sail With MANY peonle

Three steamers. Al-KI, Cleveland and
Morgan City. sailed yesterday for Alas
kan ports. The first to cast OF her lines
was the Morgan City. bound for Copper
river and Cook inlet, with $50 Seattle pas
sengers- She was to have sailed Monday
night for the north. but was delayed by
the loading of two big steam launches
which are being taken north by her pas
sengers.
The Pacific Coast steamship AI-Ki.
Capt. Gage. followed, sailing from Ocean
dock. bound for Juneau. wrangel and
other ports a.ong Lynn canal. Her book
ings showed a total OF sixty-five passem-
gers, the majority of whom were travel
ing second ciass. The Ai-ki carried a
heavy shipment OF freight.
The last sailing was the steamship
Cleveland from the Arlington dock Since
being hauled OF the Sand spit at Bean
Point week ago, the Cleveland has been
thoroughly overhauied at Qaartermaster
harbor. She y now In good condition
Among her passengers were: George
Mohl. Thomas Harrington. Mrs, Alice and
son. William Nedemeyer, II. ID. Hough-
ton.
The Axis passengers were: r. Smith.
Albert Mayer. 8. r. Jackson. r. New
bauer. F. NJ. Pearce, James Monroe. LGa
Lasaeh. j. Sasso. Ernest Lasik. John
VOID Mis- Viola Thompson Mrs. A. r.
Anderson. o. Payne. II. L. Ball. G. w.
o'Brsen. ~. ]. Moore. Mrs. 4. Mayer, J.
n. wardner and wife. and forty-four
Cinnamon for q cannery near juneau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

The date OF the advent OF this happy
period has SO often been fixed by sropsieto
OF many cfeeds and there have been -
many disappotntments that n grave doubt
OF ts reality has gotten III the minds even
of the ereduious. Its. arrival would b
welcome especially IN our larger c4ttaa
where CRIME seems rampant. But thneo
acquainted with the facss-and their Mans
IL Accommodating many physicians Of
efrsinenee are a~sre from personal obeer.
walton and experience that Ho4tettar'D
Stomach Bitters il an admirable means %
preventing and remetyiug kidney and
bladder complaints Liver ard snnJaf1ol
trouble constipation. rick headache u0rV-
oe,sness and M ,tsea are all overcome ~
this heneficent regulator and tonic WI
appetite IL impaired and sleep broken Or
fore meals and before retiring VIII DO much
to remedy the difficulty. Use with re0U.
lari.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

fsoSton JcuFnas OF COufG&yE0
Tho manufacture OF cnameied paper
bricks has now become a definite Industry
with a satisfactory promise. Tho produc-
ton OF these bricks On the hollow prmci-
pie. IN marked feature in their form. The
object OF ihis. as stated. being practically
the same as that sought In the making of
hollow forged steel shaftinG. Not osly
is a defective center removed but it ID
possible 10 put mandrei into the hno1ow
and by applying pressure the wallis ara
operated upon both from the inside and
Outside When q solid body II heated the
temperature Of tho interior always varies
from that OF the outer portion at hrut.
often resulting In the expansion OF one or
the other that causes defect&4 II u for
these reasons that tho plan or f0gsnlng
bricks upon the hollow principle and plug
cling them afterward II ono Of advantage.
Sawdust fs found to be a good n1ler Tar
this purpose: II II first fireproofed. a. n
also the paper pulp used In the bricks:
then # is mixed with cement and preaGed
into the hollow of tho bricks. ssncothed and
enameied over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

tanned from the city - eataAiisA : nf3dee.
whien may be kept open for sixty days.
TIE bridge VIII Also be necessary As an
osslss for the twelve bin boats building
By tae Aorans
The Gov. ringree Is ia feet IA length
and sAs-ty-tsye feet beam. She wall have
A,Sarrytr1 capacity OF "a passengers and
~ TORS e freight. Her engines were
esaat IN Seattle. by the washsn9eon Iron
Works Tfsa boilers viii he SEQ up to-day.
The ftng7es's wheel win not se pot In
place until she reaches Hooper bay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

For rates ana ether Information address
neArexs local agent. Or
3. -. BAIRD
Gen Frt- 4 PkSr. Axf-. Everett Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Srs~rfaf Dispatches 20 poSe-rnte,igencer,
fATooSH. April 49, ?. m.-Raruxnefer
&ss cloudy; wind. west. 10 miles Inward.
a steamer. s:ss u. IN.
NEAR BAY. April &-cloudy: light
west wind.
west Wind.
PORT ANGELES April es.-'Isarou,es~r,
1lss; clear. wind west. Is m.sca. l.. q
Msanasinoek IN AarApr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

BUYING O piano on monthly install.
ments IL much more economical than rent
ing. Call and see our large aud elegant
stock OF the worlds leading makes b. q.
Johnston. s0s Second avenue. Burke build.
ing - 49, 80 = e : y = p ~ "a -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-28
Siir $500 nad 9eutldlano.

9euiid ameritaniIde 3eitungen
werDen I'm alien yaterIanbe nit gro.
Bem Snterefe geleIen. neil He fi1 frei
ausfpreben unb bdufs bon brdben
mebr Nsuisfeiten uno Nadri9ten brin,
gen, ME bic beutiben 3eitungen felbff.
Die ~Greie Brefie fiir Sera8" III brh.
ben iiberol. pobin iie gefanbt mirb, elm
iebr germ gefsbener Gait unb tann i1
riibmen, Mnertennuns unb Whrbieung
3u finben, tuie aus aablreit1en 8riefen
on uns, iotuie an Dieienigen, tpel1e
bas 8Iatt on ibre Yermanbten f1iden,
berborgebt. Wer baber feinen Ser.
tpanbten unb Greunben eine 6reube
erpeiien, ibnen elm milltommenes @es
f6eut MAIDEN min, Der beiteue fur He
bic nGreie prefie fir SeraS@. Sas
Snterefie fur Sera8, tpie hberbaupt far
ben Staat unb bic @egenb, no bic
gerwanbisn mobnen, it in Deutf9.
lamb iebr lebbaft unb es 1T unm6eIi1,
in pripatbriefen eiue iog eriinbIide
Muftldrung unb 8eidreibung bes
fremben 2anbes au geben, !pie bies bic
nGreie preRe" allw69entlib tbut.
fir ben geringen PreiS bon So pers
ienben mir portofrei unier reibbaltiges
Wo6enblatt auf elm Sabr an irgenb
eine MbreRe i'm Muslanbe.
Die Grpeoitipn Der ,,s5reie 9sreffe
fir 2era4".