davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
The Crossing of Africa.

A list of explorers who have crossed
Africa shows that from 1902 to 1911 the
feat was accomplished by Portuguese,
Honorato de Costa; in 1888 and 1858
by Francesca Coimbra and Silva Porto;
in 1854 by DR.. Livingstone; in 1865 by
Gerhard Rohlfs; in 1874 by Lieut.. Cam
eron and Mr.. Stanley; then by Serpa
Pinto and the Italians Mattenio and
Massari; next by Lieut.. Wissmann, from
1882 to 1884; then by the Scotch mis-
sionary Arnat, the Portuguese Capello
and 1vans, the Swedish Lieut.. Gleerup,
who occupied the least time, crossing
from Stanley Falls to Bagamoyo in six
months; the Austrian DR.. SEM; Mr..
Stanley for the second time; and, I'm
ally, Capt. Trivier, the French traveller.
The first explorer who crossed Africa
took nearly ten years, while the last
occupied barely q year.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24


ate for 80 Years.)
the first time. From the south there was
quite an array of the so-called carpet
bag senator's. Among the well-known
personages the new Iowa man met on
the floor 80 years ago were Powell Clay
ton, now ambassador to Mexico, and
Stephen w. Dorsey, Arkansas; John B.
Gordon, Georgia.; John A. Logan and
Richard J. Oglesby, Illinois; Oliver P.
Morton, Indiana; John J. ingalls,, Kan
sas; Hannibal Hamlin and Lot NJ Nor
rill, Maine; George S. Boutwell,, Charles
Sumner and William D. Washburn.
Massachusetts,; Zach Chandler and
Thomas w. Perry, Michigan; Alexander
Ramsey and William Window, Mime
sofa; Adelbert Ames, Mississippi; Carl
Schurz, Missouri; Frederick T. Freling-
huysen, New Jersey; Roscoe Conkling,
New York; Matt w. Ransom, North
Carolina; John Sherman and Allen G.
Thurman, Ohio; Simon Cameron, Penn
sylvania; William G. Brownlow, Tennes-
see; James w. Flanagan, Texas; George
F. Edmunds and Justin S. Morrill,, Ver-
mont; Henry J. Davis, West Virginia;
Matthew H. Carpenter, Wisconsin.
1t is quite distinction to be the sole
survivor of an entire membership Of the
senate. While it is true that there are
two men members now who were there
80 years ago, Senator Allison has seen
them go and their successors take their
seats and again witnessed their return.
He is the one man who has been men,
Der and witnessed complete change in
the senate, himself alone excepted.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
Merry LITTLE FELLOW.
Gen. Huertas, Connaan der n ChloR ~
Panama's Army, Has CreditaAle
tH. Military Record. ~ -

Gen. Esteban Huertas. commander
In chief of the Panama forces, Is .
gallant Nttle fighter who entered the
service as bugle boy when he was
only nine. years Of age. re was such
q good bugIer that there was great riv-
airy among the officers to obtain his
services. When he was II years old
he was spirited away from the cont-
mand with which he was serving q
the time and brought to Panama. n
order to prevent his being identified
and returned to his former place. his
name was changed. He has seen much
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24

amount expended and taken in during
the month This report is submitted TO
Mr.. Rankin on the 5th of each month.
The examination of the final state
ments of the year 1902 showed that
total of 1883 head of cattle had been
sold. They brought the sum of $172,-
$40. The number of hogs sold was
8.249. for which the sum of Sill, 846.14
was received.
The total clearance of his operations
during 1900 was more than 100000.
This was his most prosperous year.
During the month of July the teams
and men cultivate an average of 1000
acres of corn day. They use the
double row riding cultivator. This
plow is a disk concern, so arranged as
to pillow the ground on both sides OF
row of corn. One man can plow from
20 to rs acres a day with one of them.
They are easy on both man and beast.
Mr.. Rankin gave as donation $780,
600 to the United Presbyterian college
at Tarl1io This is one at the leading
colleges of the state. He is believer
In higher eQuCdllOu VI tue mdSoeS dAu
that churches and schools are the two
potent factors which have brought the
American people up to the high stan-
dard which they have attained.
The following tabulated staement oil
his operations during the last year
shows some astonishing figures:
Number of acres farmed. .......... E,1V
n $4.(l
Amount corn bought in bushels. SSS 749
Amount paid for corn. ........ $lUo,o A6 W
1t costs $4,000 year to keep the
ranches in chain harness. The home
barn of Mr. Rankin is four stories high
and of octagonal shape. The Rankin
home is an attractive place and is
handsomely furnished throughout. To
a question of how he made his start he
said: when l was married l was so
Door my wife and could not even buy
q bread board. We managed and saved
what we could. Prosperity has smiled
on us. Having worked hard a good
portion of my life have also saved
where others would have spent mon
nv
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24

them for purposes Of transport. The
action of the United States at the present
time must be limited to guarding the
railroad and preventing the landing OF
troops near either terminus of thu line.
Colombia's moving of soldiers anc sup
plies to portions Of her own territory,
whether islands or mainland, In tho
vicinity of Panama would meet with no
interference from our government.
Thus, some weeks ago the ColombaEs
landed considerable number Of troops
on the island known as Old Providence
without opposition from our navy. The
people of that island have since petit
toned the republic of Panama to annex
them, but their request has been denied,
on the ground that Panama has no
means for protecting them in an emer-
gency. Several hundred Colombian
troops, early in January, also were
landed on St. Andrews island, which, al
though well to the northwa"d and lying
of the coast of Nicaragua like Provi-
dence island, happens to belong to Co.
lombia. This island, ALSO seeks annex
alton to Panama.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
RESULT OF ECONOMY.
How the Greatest Farm in United
States Was Created.
Prudent Farmer Who Started with
Nothing Clears 100000 a Year
and Owns and Manages b. a,
- 900 Acres Of Land.

The state of Missouri has the dis
tinction of having within her borders
as citizen the most extensive indi-
vidual farmer in the United States, II
not in the civilized world. He is Da-
yid Rankin, of Tarkio, NO., the owner
of Il ranches, including more than g.
600 acres of as fine black soil as the
sun ever shone on. The New York Sun
says: Mr.. Rankin is the largest stock
feeder in the world. He buys more
corn than any other farmer in the
United States, and most of it is fed to
stock on his farms. Besides the ex-
tensive farming operations, Mr.. Ran
kin is interested in many other enter
prises. In appearance he is a typical
farmer. He is six feet two inches tall
and weighs 100 pounds. Each day ne
rides over his farms and gives orders
to his foreman. He frequently stops
on the way to assist in pulling steer
out of mud hole or to build a shed
to protect fat porker from the rays
of the hot sun. He is as familiar with
the men employed on his farms as a
AOuSc 1lC ID WllA ACA OOAAOol4S oOSAS~s
To the person who has never visited
the Rankin farms the problem OF car
rying on the work seems to be great
task, but the system is SO thorough
and complete that the management Is
easy.
Mr.. Rankin owns about $4,000 acres
of land; besides this he leases consld-
cradle land adjoining him. 1t takes
about 100 teams and 220 men to do his
work during the busy months OF sum
mer, while the crops are being put In.
cultivated and harvested. Each ranch
has a foreman who has full charge of
the work on the one ranch under his
supervision; he is required to make
out a monthly report, filing out
printed blank, giving in detail the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24

soned, but they were not allowed to
enter the sacred city.
A class of priests. ecclesiastical
roughs, constituting one-third of the
clerical population, are noted for their
fighting tendencies. Their occupation
consists in training themselves in ath-
letics-stone throwing, high jumping,
tests of bodily strength, wrestling and
singing wild songs. Their daily relig-
ious duties are reading the Scriptures,
but they have no scholarly attain
ments.
The G,0O0,000 of Thibetans are ex-
pected to support 433, 242 priests Of the
new school of Buddhists. Among
these are 1000 reincarnated lamas,
who receive a special education and
are treated with great reverence. The
government employs 165 official priests
by royal appointment and the same
number of lay officials. The depart
ments of the royal household, religious
affairs, war and treasury, all have their
own ministers.
The population of Lassa 1850 feet
altitude) is between 10000 and 100000.
The Brebun temple contains 1900
priests and students, the great temple
Of Sera, $500, and the great Goden tenn
pie, $500. Thibetans are unusually filthy
in their habits, and for this reason
they consider the Chinese extremely
clean. Many Of the men have only one
wife apiece, while as many as dozen
Or more men have but one wife for the
lot. There is no trouble about the
children, for each recognizes the nu-
merous fathers as first, second and
third father, and so on through the
list.
The New York Herald says the peo-
ole are extravagantly fond Of dazzling
iewelry of all kinds. Human bodies
are fed to bald-headed eagles and dogs.
Some are thrown into the river or
burned, but as a rule cremation is
rare. Smallpox, which f1ourishes in
all countries, regardless Of race, Ian
guage or custom. has played havoc
in Thibet. More than 5000 fatal cases
are on record, but the population con-
tinues to increase just the same.
City people are great meat eaters.
chiefly of the yak; for the second
choice mutton, goat and beef Country
people who raise meat to sell eat very
little of their flesh products.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
HIMoRS BIS PEOPLE.
President Marroauin of Colombia
Does Not Want War Although
He IL Talking Trouble. a. ~

That the Colombian government Is
humoring the warlike sentiment of the
people by making pretense of an i'm
pending struggle is not mere matter
of rumor. The Bogota newspapers have
published long appeal from Presi-
dent Marroquin to the public for liberal
contributions toward the preparation
OF the army for the coming war. It was
reported in January that the Colombian
government had bought an American
steamer or two, and was negotiating for
others at New Orleans and San Fran
cisco-presumably intending to use
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24

service. He was in the trenches dur
ing the whsls of the great cattle
known as the ''Seven-day fight" In Pa
mama three years ago. Under hil lead
ership his troops fought 0espe, ately,
and at the conclusion Of the Struggle
there was q pile of 900 dead men In
front of them. Gen. Huertas las
great reputation as strategist. Once
he was given detail of GO men and
ordered to capture battery of five
pieces, which was located near the sea
shore. He took five men and made
cautious detour to the rear OF the po-
sition he wished to take. Then his 81
men landed in boat within sight OF
the defenders of the battery. AS coon
as the enemy got busy in front he
bounced upon them from the rear With
his little squad, and got their guns
without the loss of man.
His latest exploit was the capture OF
his two superior officers during the
bloodless revolution" He agreed to
assist the secession movement, and al
though the time had been set for the
outbreak, he had not told his officers or
his men. 1t seems Colombia got wind
that trouble was brewing on the 18TH
mus, and quietly sent out forces to put
down the movement. Two superior Of
flcers walked into the barracks one
afternoon and took Huertas unawares
None of his subordinates happened to
be in the room when they walked in.
One of them said: "Are you aware,
sir, that a rebellion is about to break
out here?" He replied that he knew 1t.
Are you ready to resist it," He told
them he was to his last man. LOOK
there" he said, pointing out the win
dow, "see those guns trained on the
street, and will show you how we'll
drilled are my men," He walked to the
door, gave an order, and in moment
a detail of 30 men filed into the room.
He ordered his two superior officers
arrested, and sent word to the rebels
to come after their prisoners. 1t was
a nervy trick and might easily have
cost him his neck. Gen. Huertas has
but one hand, having lost the other in
battle. He is hardly five feet tall and
weighs only 107 pounds. He Is very
gallant and is the lion Of the hour IN
Panama.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
Death Caused by a Pin.

Homer N. Hayes, Of Kansas City,
died in Colorado Springs from the eff.
fects of swallowing pin year ago.
He suffered no pain from the pin until
recently, when the symptoms we're mis-.
taken for those of appendicitis. In the
operation that followed the pin was
found lodged in the intestines, near the
vermiform appendix. 1t was rusty,
and the stomach was inhamed, and
bore evidence of having been punctured
in various places. The pin was re.
moved. Death resulted from the con.
dition of the stomach.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
Has PROUD RECORD.
Senator Allison Of Iowa Has Bees
Member of the Clipper House"
for Thirty Years.

Senator Allison entered the senate in
1873, and there is now, says the Wash
ington Post, no one member of that
body who has served continuously as he
has done. Stewart, of Nevada, was
member, and John H. Mitchell, of Ore
gon, took his seat at the same time.
Stewart was out IL years and Mitchell
ten years. John P. Jones, of Nevada,
took his seat at the same time, but closed
80 years of service last March. There
were some interesting figures in the SEN
ate when Allison took his seat there for
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24

of the navy. This building programme
gives a total of $4,000 tons Of heavy
fighting ships, as compared with $4,000
last year. The heavy construction pro-
vided will cost $21, 100000, while the
lighter construction will bring the cost
of the building programme up to $2S .O0Q.-
600. Provision was made for an armor
plate factory to cost 81 900, 900, which the
secretary of the navy is authorized to
construct in case he cannot secure armor
from private bidders at reasonable
price,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24

steam and street railways. He was born
in Perry county, Ohio, Sept. rs, 1S41.
went to Missouri in childhood and there
was graduated from the state university
in 1860. He was admitted to the bar in
1868, but went to New Mexico, where
he became q member of the legislature.
and was subsequently attorney general
of the territory and United States dis
trict attorney. He was delegate in con-
gress, 1871 Then he moved to West
Virginia, and has since been prominent
in traction, gas and mining corpora
lions. Senator Elkins was secretary Of
war from 1891 to 1898.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
n>olorable Lack of HumOr.

Only few brides kick in the bridal
traces when the promise to "obey" is re-
nuired of them at the marriage service,
and they are chiefly Of the untractable
class. On this subject the Baltimore
American pleasantly says: III woman
had more sense Of humor, brides could
get a good deal more fun out of life by
promising to obey, and then watching
the efforts Of their husbands to collect
tho goods"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
STEPHEN B. ELKINS.
West virginia's Choice for Nomina.
ton for Vice President On Re-
publican Ticket.

Stephen Benton Elkins, whom Sena-
tor N. B. Scott suggests for the vice
presidential nomination on the repub-
lican ticket, is now serving his second
term in the United States senate, and IL
largely interested in coal mining and IN
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
CLASSIC MEMORIAL.
Unique Structure to he Erected IN
Memory of Illinois Soldiers Who
Fought at Vicksburg.

Classic in design is the temple which
the Illinois Vicksburg military park
commission intends to erect in the ma
tional park at Vicksburg as memento
of the valiant Illinoisans who partici-
pated in the campaign and siege of the
Mississippi city. The structure recalls
the Pantheon and the Temple of Min
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
American Apples in Berlin.

American apples are seen on every
fruit stand and are peddled through
evs7v street in Berlin, the price being
ive cents a pound. Germany consumed
about 1000 tons of our apples during
'ost year.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
Divorced Women in Japan.

If Japanese husband divorces his
wife he makes no provision for her and
she has no dowry from her family; but
divorced women in Japan nearly always
marry again. She brings him nothing
but a gentle and obedient slave, and
takes nothing away with her but the
same valuable commodity.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24

erva at Rome, which was one of the
finest of the ancient world. 1t will be
about 48 feet in diameter and So feet
high, and will be lighted from the top
only. It will be decorated with historic
figures, one of which will represent the
surrender of Vicksburg by Pemberton
to Gen. Grant. On bronze panels will be
the names of Illinois soldiers, from
colonies down, who took part in the
campaign, with the branch of the army
to which they belonged.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
American Railroad Stocks.

One million persons in the United
States own railway stocks or bonds
Eight, per cent OF the holdings in Amer
lean railroads is now held in the United
Statek
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
Where Iowa Doesn't. Lead.

Iowa pays women school teachers less
than any other state, the average salary
being 1861 per month.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
use Brush Insteed of Pen.

The Japanese have nc pens and 10
ink, but they make a ve7y good 'hitt
with a paint brush.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
Boston beaten by China.

BOStOn BedVen Dy CM1n8.
The port of New Chwang, at the mouth
of the Lao river, is the greatest bean
market in the world.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05

gelegle SCIuICUeIl lle8cH HoO ltQ1l
Dor.
9ouorbciter. Strifc in
@icn bccn0ct.
Ter @icncr 8oltar6citcr -Nll@Iton9
lit MIR non fltr5er 9ouer qepcicn.
Iufon03 Ntoi mur0cn 10000 9olt.
orbclter rnO Wollrer altsgeiperrt.
ipetl Der 9ultmciIter- &erbono Die gc.
itcatcn 2Obuforoerrrugen nid)t berui(-
ligen molte. Ger &erbano iu6 lid
5nr Grgrcthtn0 etucr loIdcn NtoB,
nobn1c 0c5luuu9ciL INN IrbeitSs@in-
ltelllngrn on @eb0ltoen por5ltbelt9cn,
oercn roidc S~olcuounQ nrir1qeno
l1otblpenNig NOR, S6ou Dor eiHerl
Sabre moren oie @oitorbeiter nit DC;
Sor0erlnG I'M enc f%0zpro5cntiQc
Sobncrb0brung hcrborgetretcl, ober
ibr 8cgebrcu ipitrbe obgcihIoger.
Ger @~nunciIter- @crbono bcritanO
lid icOoh SIT cincn b6bcreu Miuimql.
.2obrL obcr sic @r6eiter lieBcn itd
ollt fcin GomprcuiB Gin. Inn Der
S%niccnirung zines StrifeS 5ltpor SIT
fommet orOnetc Der 9uln1ciItcr.
&crbon0 Die 9IliSipcrrlng Der grbei,
ter an. Die IltSgeiperrtcn baben Iid)
mnmcbr Die 9eoingrnQcn ibrer glr.
bcitgeber gciiiGt, unO oonnit lit occ
9ollorbeiter NuSiton0 81 @noc &c.
fommcu.
8ludmund 3um @rfoIg.
&aiict @ilbclm bot on Die @cieu,
idoft, mcId)c Dos locbcn bon N}em.
port nod oen G5orcn qeIcgtc &abcl
fobrt5irt bot, folgen0c 0epeidr gerid),
tet: v@tcine @Iiidlpiinidc SIT SDrcr
glGn3en0en 2eiItunq."
&ci68fon5Icr @rof 8iiloiu tclegru.
pbirte: sd bc9Iitdlpiinide Sic 81
oieicm GrfoIgc Oclltider 9lrbcit olrf
cinem 5eloe Der Snouitric, mcI6c3
bis Dor mcnigcn Sobrcn Dem All@'
Ionoe o%OrbcboItcn i6icn."
Scr 6 mcbti dc 9ronprin5
bct'm Gaiicr.
&ronprin5 @nItof bon Sdlucbcr,
Der %uor1eltcrn gbcn0 in Berlin cin.
gttroficn lit, bcirhtc gcitern ocn 9ot.
Ier @ilbclm I'M Nelten Boloi3 in
YotS0am.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05

Gottomppoo Itiric$ peroen imutcr
i6limier, Gomcit, uie befonnt,
iinO 5u 6lrrcucc cine 6rolt unO eirt
SinO mo'a &c6elt getomnen, &iele
nit 81 gci&atc @cb0Iter limo fort
gelblrcGntt moi zen.
ltntcr &uier.
9tIoFumo.GitU 0flo., T..
Sllni. Der H0rolpeitlidc Staot
tbeil lit llberi;JHcdGmt unO Su1tocrte
6onHticn iiEH oita ibreu SGriern &c.
trieben ipurGell. Gem onboltenocn
&cgell 0cr lcctcn Gage folgte beute
Elm f0ynlitAcr M}o'rcnbrltdb.
$ 0 d) TT &icr m ga.
foia.
0ro0mono, 30, 1. Sluni.-
Sin is Gunocn olbaltenocr Hcaclt
bot h;2 Tli;iic mo 9Gde III Oell
Sdworicu &crQcn 10 onoeifnpcQt,
OoB mtJtpC %}r:i ten Der ,9tort6-
meIterA-" rn0 Der n9urlinQtol,
9obn" WrlNc,uoi ncn moroen limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
Ius Der Nrbcitcrluclt.

8ctricbScinltclhulg in Neucnglono.
80 ltOn II, 4. SUM. 49, Cine Oou
it0n0igc Notwithstanding in oeIt
Ecrtiliobrifen bon Ncuenalono fir
fiir3cre oOcr lGngcre 3eit Itebt SIT or.
portell. &ieIe 6obrifcn, sic bis ictt
MIR bolbc 3cit gcarbeitet bubcn, itel.
len Ocn @ctricb n6dIte ISOLDE gang
Elm. So i6licbcn oic .Eemberton.
Wtiu3" in &nlurcncc fir 3ruci NtOnotc,
bic oWctbucn . W}iuS" in Metbucu
fir 5lpci Wtonote, Die ,NSumiuttos
WfiQ5" in Ncms@eoioro fir mebrere
&od)en, Die oG0marOs . Mills" IN
gugnlta, Wtc., fir 5lpci Munote.
6rnucn. uno &in0er Ir.
belt in W "a q d. II cttS.
bottom Moil. 4. Stlni. - Gle
Bill, meIde 5rollen. uno &inoer.9 SIR.
belt in oeu Gertiliobrifeu pes Stoo.
ties mdDrcuo Der 9todt pcrbietet uto
melde @oupcrucur Bates petirt botte,
lit bclItc I'M llnterbonie ourhgeioacn,
lnOcrn Der SIR 8niiiritn1 Der Bill
iiber oo5 Geto oc$ @ouOerncllrS no.
tbigcn 3neiorittetS . NtujoritGt 10
StimHtcu febltelt.
9eiicl d. ,Strifc ait
Der oNeu England.
Central 9ubn."
Surtioro, Conn, 4. SSiuli. -
Observation-Disclosures mo aeIielI6mieoc.
@ebiilfcn olf Der ngtcu : Gnglano.
Gentrolbu6n" boben 81 8luitcn Der
felt icts mtSitdnOigcn 800 &eiieI.
ihlnieoe' ser o9telu. Dorf, Rep.Sopclt
lln0 Sortioro . @ubn" oli Orore Der
Sonios'Gitp . @roBloge einel Spnt.
potbieitrife begonmen. Die ogtep.
@nalon0 . Gentrulba6n" itebt inter
Der Gontrole Der R..D., N..S. mo
S. .9abn."
lu5ufrie0ene@ rubenur.
setter.
Samaqua,F n., 4. SUM. - PHI
fommenOen Wpntog lit cine Ser.
iammlung Der aoblcngr6bcr Ger orci
Snrtfoblenoiitrifte nod) SonSforo
5u Dem 3luede beruicrL INN cincu all.
Genleinen Strife bon 5000 Nrbcitern
Ger n&ebigb Gpal unO Nouigotion
So" I'M Yontber Greet . lbale ms
@crf 81 ieben. Gie @rubenarbcitcr
bes Z. 0iitrift9 b%ebouptcn, oic nSe,
1igb Gool utIo Naoigotion go" babe
eiuen un9eredten llnteridleo gum
Shoocn me5rerer unioniltil6er
Arbeiter gcntott, m6breuo Die &c.