davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27
PURE FOOD LAW JULY a.
Retail Dealers Must Govern Them.
selves ACCordingIy-A Circular
from the State Inspector.

There seems to have been some doubt
in the minds of some people as to the
enforcement of the sections of the pure
food law which go into effect on July 4.
The public will be pleased to learn that
these sections and all others are to be
rigidly enforced. The state commits
sioner evidently believes that the way
to get pure food is to get it. And while
he and his small force of assistants can
not thoroughly cover the whole state of
Iowa, they will be very active and vigil
ant, and the dealer who may be tempted
to work off something that is not ac-
cording to Hoyle, will be taking big
chances. OF course, such dealers will
be few and far between, for the Iowa
retailers have long been the most
ardent and earnest advocates of pure
food legislation. In order to set all
doubts at rest and let the dealers know
exactly where they are at" state food
and dairy commissioner Wright has
issued the following circular, which is
not apt to be misunderstood:
| 81 have at hand several letters from
various Iowa wholesalers expressing a
fear that if this department starts
active enforcement of the food law
after July next, that large amount
of old goods that is, two, three or five
years old, will be found in the hands of
the careless retailer, and that prosecu-
tions on such goods will result in great
annoyance and trouble to the wholesale
dealer. OF course, at the present time
very great number of retailers are
apathetic. 1t seems to me that if they
could be made to understand that the
wholesaler will not take care of them,
that then they would in most cases
wake up and get rid of their old stuff or
relabel it so that it would be in accord
ance with the statue. l am quite
anxious to get the whole food situation
cleared up as rapidly as possible with
out unwarranted injury to any one, but
| cannot see how such result is possible
as long as the retailer is careless and
Indifferent in regard to his old goods
and hence suggest the matter for con
sideration."
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27
SENATOR STOOKEY TO HAVE
OPPOSITION,

A special dispatch dated at Leon in
last Sundays Des Moines Register and
Leader, announces the candidacy of
Capt. j. d. Brown, of this city for the
nomination for state senator next
spring. Senator Stookey is also can
didate for denomination, as it has here
tofore been customary to honor state
senator with denomination, and
the announcement that Capt. Brown
is candidate in Senator Stookey' s
home county, will start hot
fight. 1t is also reported that DR.. o. w.
Foxworthy of this city, is likely to be a
candidate, and the outcome of the fight
will be watched with considerable in
terest. The state primary law will be
in force when the next nomination is
made and this fact adds interest to the
contest, for the party bosses will not
be able to name the delegates and die
tate who the nominee shall be.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27
WHERE IoWANs HAVE GONE.

A. B. Funk's letter in Spirit Lake
Beacon: After putting in six months in
the coast country, it is not so difficult
to understand why Iowa census figures
have recently been so disappointing.
Much of the energy and capital promi-
nent in the promotion of this region
has been contributed by Iowa. Every
where find Iowa men running banks,
stores, mills and ranches, leading in law
and medicine and taking hand in poll
tics. 1t is commonly talked that Iowa
influence is strong in almost every COM
munity from San Diego to Bellingham
Bay. In Seattle there are thousands of
Iowa people and not less than forty
who have lived in Spirit Lake. All
Iowans insist it is good to be here, but
it is the Iowa way to be loyal to home
While proper application has brought
results to most of these exiles from the
old home, all their experience togethes
with all other evidence available, doer
not shake my faith in Iowa or qualify
the columns | have written through
the years advising Iowa people to real
ize that they have good thing and
they had better stay with it except in
exceptional cases.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27
ATTACKS STATES RIGHTS.
Judge Mcpherson Declares
State Must Bow to Federal.

In his opinion in the Missouri 2-cent
rate case, Judge Mcpherson is quoted
as follows:
"The real question here is, has this
court jurisdiction over the fare law of
1907 OF the Missouri legislature declar-
ing it unlawful to charge more than
cents per mile?
"That the fixing of rates by the legis-
lature is presumptively correct all
concede. But that such rates must be
reasonably remunerative, can not longer
be discussed. But it must be ascertain
ed, and this ascertainment can only be
by judicial proceedings, and to be de-
termined only by the courts and ulti-
mately by the supreme court of the
United States.
mo skill of the draughtsman by the
use of words or phrasing can take that
from the courts to the town meetings
1t can never be settled in criminal
case by arresting ticket agents OF
conductors.
"The arguments that the courts OF
the state can decide as to the validity
OF the laws of the state as we'll as car
the United States courts will not be
argued by any federal Judge, but will
be conceded.
at is a question of jurisdiction, an6
this court has jurisdiction and viii
maintain it's jurisdiction.
"That their own states have the
right to manage their own affairs will
ever be maintained. But it is too late
to talk about states debating to the
government, or of riding down its
courts, This is a nation IFS commerce
will not be interfered with by any state
because for that almost alone we adopt
ed our constitution.
Tentatively, my present view is
that the 2-cent passenger fare statute
should be put in force and kept in force
for some months at least"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27
PROSPERITY AND THE BROKEN
RAIL.

1t is no unsubstantial vision which
disturbs the masters of railroad trans
portation in this country when they OBJ
serve the frequent breakage of rails I'M
der heavy trains and the multiplication
of wrecks due to that cause.
( Indeed, safety of travel and transport
tation is seriously menaced by the poor
quality of many of the rails turned out
Z by American foundries. James j. Hill
lays it all to too much prosperity.
The Dingley tariff gives the American
mills monopoly of the American mar
ket, and Mr.. Hill says they are trying
to make too much money. They are
working too hard and trying to do too
much.
The old rails made when time were
slower and the tariff on rails, and all
other things made, was lower give
much better service. The only remedy
is to relieve the rail mills of some of
their excessive work and give them
time to make good rails like they used
to do.
If the tariff on rails was reduced
from 81 ton to So or 81 the Govern
ment would get more revenue from it,
the roads could buy English or
German rails when not satisfied with
the American article, and the American
mills would still have all the protection
they can justly expect.
The artificial prosperity af the Ding
ley tariff puts premium on cheap and
hasty work in other industries besides
rail making. 1t compels the American
consumer to take what he can get in
stead of getting what he wants; and it
forces him to pay two prices for the
products of the cheap and hasty work
which it encourages.
In mentioning poor rails as result of
too much prosperity Mr.. Hill gives only
sample Of what is going on. With a
better tariff we should have real pros
perity, rails that wouldn't break and
our moneys worth in every purchase of
factory product.-St. Louis Republic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27
our NAVY AND JApAN'S.

Putting wholly aside that relation
which proverbially exists between
smoke and fire, this article assumes that
there is no friction between the United
States and Japan. But, since there are
many who assert that conflict lies
within the easy range of possibility,
and as the navies of the two Powers
would in all certainty bear the initial
brunt of such encounter, it may be in
teresting to cast up the relative naval
strength of the two Powers, and to see
wherein the advantage might rest.
Just now this country has preponder-
ance of naval strength. But that
strength is mostly assembled on this
side of the world, and with most of the
seven seas washing between it and the
Milkado's far-away fleet. And contigu-
GUS to the mailed squadrons of the Ris-
ing Sun are those remote possessions of
ours, the Philippines and the Hawaiian
Island. ~ had rather" said Napoleon,
"see the English on the heights of
Montmartre, than occupying Malta
The English occupied Malta, and he
died British captive at ST. Helena.
In one respect the philippines and the
Hawaiian Islands are to this country to-
day what Malta was then to France.
And there is no well-informed military
or navy officer who doubts but that
Japan could now seize both, and posses
sion of them would have an immeasur-
able advantage, as their loss would de-
prive this country of bases of supplies,
coaling stations, and that big dry dock
which was recently towed to Manila,
itself great asset in war. x x Match
ed, ship for ship, America could look
with utmost complacency upon the out
come. But there is time worn adage
about being first on the spot with SUI
perior force. In our Atlantic fleet we
have now battleship armada that
could undoubtedly destroy all of
Japan's navy, were war declared to-
morrow, and this fleet in striking dis
tance, with it's bases of supplies and it's
coaling stations handy. But does any
one doubt that Japan would instantly
seize these stations were this fleet to
be ordered to the East? Then the adj
vantage would rest with her, and in a
ratio that cannot be Appropriated.
Once more Napoleon and Malta. What
American President but would rather
see Jap army encamped on the Potom-
&C than to see the Milkado's flag wav-
ing over our Maltas of the East? There
could be no doubt of the fate of the
one, but there would be serious doubts
about the other.-W. S. Meriwether, in
Harper's Weekly.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27
THE MASK OF HEALTH.
Few People Are Really as Well as
They Look. Cause and
Remedy.

Many people in Leon, both men and
women, who believe themselves to be in
perfect health, are often in, the greatest
danger.
The most common cause of ill health
is indigestion, with myriad of symp-
toms such as headache, sleeplessness,
specks before the eyes, pains in the
back and side, distress after eating etc.
In the last few years the success Of
physicians everywhere with Mona
stomach tablets has made them known
far and wide as the acknowledged speci-
fic for the treatment of stomach Edis-
eases. They strengthen the digestive
organs so that in few days the stom-
ach is in such shape that it takes care
itself Of all the food that is eaten with
out pain or distress.
LIP. Van Werden gives an absolute
unqualified guarantee that your money
will be refunded unless Mi-o-na cures.
They take the whole risk and the rem
edy will not cost you penny unless it
cures you.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

The Oklahoma constitution has been
officially presented to President Roose-
welt. The Washington correspondent
for the st. Louis Globe Democrat says:
Among the most important provisions
of the new Oklahoma constitution, as
officially given President Roosevelt, are
the following: Polygamy is forever
barred. Prohibition for that section
known as Indian Territory for twenty
one years. Stopping of witnesses hid
ing behind incrimination plea. Soldier
vote barred. Direct vote for senators
when federal constitution permits.
Initiative and referendum. Power to
legislature to define trust, combina-
tions, etc. Discrimination by corpora
tions prohibited. Railroads prohibited
from consolidating. Railroad prohibit
ed from transporting any material of
its own manufactured or mined, except
for personal use. Corporation commiss-
ion to control all transportation. 1t is
freely predicted by newspaper men at
the national capital that the effort of
the republican politicians to bar out
Oklahoma will be successful.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

Maryland leads in the length of the
school year. 1t has 1872 school days in
the year. Rhode Island has 191, New
Jersey, 1888; New York, 1878; Connecti-
cut, 1878; Massachusetts, 1877; Della
ware, 170.1; California, 40; Michigan,
1863; Wisconsin, 1863; Nebraska, 1853;
Washington, 1916; Pennsylvania, 1874;
Minnesota, 161; Ohio, 100; Indiana, 100;
Iowa, 161; Nevada, 1887; Oregon, 1854;
Colorado, 1884; Vermont, 157. At the
other end of the line are North Carolina,
Sc; Arkansas, SS; Kentucky, 80; Alabama,
1925; Tennessee, 106; South Carolina,
1851; Montana, l07.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

William J. Bryan has written letter
to the National Travellers Association
in session in Norfolk, Va. in which he
says:
II am sorry that Governor Hughes
vetoed the 2-cent rate bill. He Simply
gives the benefit of the doubt to the
railroads instead of the people, and that,
too, where the roads were protected by
an appeal to the courts, whereas the
people have no appeal. His veto shows
how difficult regulation is when the
roads have such an enormous influence
in politics. But the travelling men
ought not to be discouraged. 1t takes
time to secure reform, but reforms
come. The next governor of New York
will not veto 2-cent bill"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

In this land of the free and home of
the brave there are in progress just
now two cases involving the murders of
Governors of States; one in Kentucky.
the other in Idaho. In view of this
warning fact honors might be thought
dangerous, yet there is no appreciable
falling off in the crop of gubernatorial
aspirants anywhere. In Missouri the
visible supply is particularly plentiful
this year.-St. Louis Republic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

The workingman's full dinner pail,
which was a republican slogan and
promise when Theodore the First was
elected, will soon have no meat in it;
that article will be for the rich only.
The trust raised the price of beef one
and half cents per pound last week.
The workingman will think before he
votes in 1908, and then, can he vote the
republican ticket?-California Demo-
crat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27
Mayor Mozambique. Of Mason Cit

Mayor McConlogue, Of Mason City,
has signed an ordinance making it a
misdemeanor punishable by a fine Of
from SO to $500 for person to drink
beer in alleys, outbuildings, public
buildings, or other places in the city,
also for drinking. treating or changing
drinks. The mayor has looked up the
law and says the city has right to pass
such an ordinance. The mayor says the
Jaw will be rigidly enforced.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27
A Lesson in Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood and unless they do this
good health is impossible. Foley's Kid
ney Cure makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure all forms Of kidney and
bladder disease. 1t strengthens the
whole system. Bell s. Robinson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

When Cinnamon die they are not
buried before all their debts are paid. If
that custom prevailed among Americans
there are a lot of Leon men who would
never need even a cemetery lot.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

Promises of republican tariff reform
"after election" will not excite anyone
who remembers that republican reci-
procity has been promised for years,
but seems as far off as ever.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

An Omaha man furnished all the sing
ing at his wife's funeral with a phono-
graph. He was demonstrating the
theory that there is punishment after
death.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27
viii Cure Consumption.

A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark, writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for coughs, colds and lung
trouble. know that it. has cured con-
sumption in the first stages You
never heard of any one using Foley's
Honey and Tar and not being satisfied.
Bell & Robinson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

A review of life reveals that the
things we most regretted at the time
are the ones to which we owe most now.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-27

Become surely to weak women,&
who have to frown and en- -
Vdure the torture due to the
Mdiseases peculiar to their SEX
@Not only wrinkles, but ho1-
III low, 1ack-lustre eyes, sal1ow
Ecomplexion, gray hair, all Of T.
(which tell Of premature old
age. The prevention Of this, ~
Miles IN your own hands.
@ Gore the disease that causes
III yous suffering, and strength L
Zen Your weakened consti- 81
s. tution, with
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-20

~ ,EsE1'1sg9s'3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
Plus Dem Snncrcn W%arulunb'S nno
Den an~grcnSenocn Stnatcn.

genet0ensmer &age
Som 10. Scbrltor an miro 9lnne
2lrunOel.Gountp I'M Stonbe icin, ole
laufenoen Ius9oben aus Den I%auieI1.
Den Ginlabmcn 81 6eden. Die Com.
miiIGre baben beidloiien, ole Shltlo.
Iheine 0es GountpS, nit IusnoDme
oeric1iQcn fir 1907, ein3ul0ien.
Gin 81 lo9cfall ouf Heiien.
Ger alo0eioa 0ea &rn. &oiepb 10.
Brain BON Baltimore 9egclt Oen
lonolpirtbihoitlidcn @ctetn BON So.
Gcrstoiun, IN Dem Ser &ldgcr $26.,
COO Gnti6Gbigun0 bofiir perlon9r,
ooB bel Ger iettiQ6rigen lonopirtt.
I6oItliden altSitclllung elm G6iir.
m0fter ibm nit einen Stpd oltf Sen
aopf ih(nq, uno Scr cor lGngercr
3ctt nod bcnl arei89crift iiir N(le.
gonpsGountp pcrlegt moroen por,
mltroe geitern obcrntolS pcrIegt, umO
Slunr nad) @nrrctt.Gorntp Brain.
Scr ctluos id]iucrborig lit mar Nus.
%itcller, unb an Scr foli6cn Gin.
gongStbiir eridyeinenG, n%crrpcigcrtc
Scr @Gdter ibm GinloB.
COLL 5000 5obIen.
Sobn 81. @otiolt ipelder in SroIt.
burg, IQegonp.Goulttp Mb,, Elm pri,
potcS Sonitorilm betreibt, nltroc
0cItcrn III Cumberland BON oen &c.
Idluorcnen bcs Griminol0erid)ts
ldltIbig bcfunbcn. ais FIRST 81 profit.
5trclt, obnc ols iolher rcgiitrirt ST
icir, unb sur 3obIunq bon 5000
Strofc u1b Soften peritrtbcilt. Ger
Sal miro oilf sen @rltnO bin ppr no3
NppcQationSgcrift gebrod)t pcroen,
bob ooS bctrcficnoe 8cicb ongeblid)
mlconititttioneG lit.
Strcnge &orii6 tSmo 5 c.
geln.
Gic Baltimore 8 io.N .@cicQ.
idoit" fat @efebl al sic S%cIcgropbi-
Itcn IN sen Si0noItbiirmcn ont We,
tropoliton- 3luci0c crlnlicll, BOB inter
fcjncn l~lnlItGn0cn elm 5%>pcitcr 3uD
cincn %0e0cbcn Si0notItGurm poilircn
bori, c6c scr critic 3ltg Sen nGdltcu
SiNnolt6urm poiiirt bot. @isbcr
orritc inter llnlItGnbcn Gin 5~lpcitcr
Bug in fltr5cr Gntfcrnun0 folgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
TultbriOrSrruug mad Dem Nnslanoc,

Sic ousiGhoiihr Yoit fir oie nit
Dem o. Bebrildf 1907 eilSenoe @odlc
ihlicBt Niinttlih in olen SGtlen I'M
Sauptpoltqnttc lyic folgt: ma, 9,
Fqfetpoit lit ntien uplf59 Mr. 8orr
rnittoDs bisfp5llbr NadHtittags tdg'
lid, mis- aenoinIinn Sprntags. p
Godctptit fiit rs oBbrttatliet unS.
Srlono' fdticbf1 I'M 5illlBf 9tAdymit.
Tags Gicnitn0S mo 0reitagS.
Tampicr inbrcl bon Nelp' Oorf,
penn niGt onoerS angegeben.
EranSatlontthe q 0 It.
Witt1pnd) - I llDr Ibenos: nad)
europa per Compiler go Vretugne,"
pio SABRE (4}oit iiir 0robbritnnllen
iino SrIonO mnb per so @retogl,e"
bejeid)net lcin).
Sreitag I llbr gbenoS: 1ad)
europa per Compiler, sgfeiu -9urf,"
pta Glpntout6 unS G~6rrboiira (EoIt
fir 2iberpooI, S6ottfonb IL 'Srlon0'
f,ub per Nep.gorf" be3eitnet ieilt).
10 llbr' N6cnbS; rihd) europa per
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
Ser 8clucOcrc iSaa.

&Guier oeS ,9elpeoere s6otclS" Mill.
len $23,O2S,25 fir Bic Rcnopirung
0CS @eb6uoea ol%t2Qeben. - Die
@%i9entbiimcr Der 5~luetten 9ppos
tbef. Cbli0otioncu lpolet oo8 so.
tcl f%urfcn.
Ginem bonn &id)ter elliott inter.
5eidneten @cfcbl 3lt 6olge miiiien
Die GGufcr. peld)e' Gas n9elpcocrc.
&ntcG" iibcrnt6meit S23,02S,25 fir
Reporoturen o1t beru @tbditoc dlSge.
ben. Scr @cfebI lit sic Bol9e elmer
4etition bes Sequciters fiir Die o@cl,
pcoere @ou 80" SIN IA. Sebruor
fom1nt OuS @otcl sum &erfouf
Die Giqentbiimer Der 5neiten &ps
potbef. Sbli9oiionen iDotlen ooS &o.
tel foufcr1. lrno Gin aus ocn $50. 0ous
9los $. I6omuS, @nl. S. @rafflin,
&olprencc Gcrin u1,0 i. g. Sumble-
ton deficiencies Gomrite lit nit Der
IuSurbcitmg Der 6i%non5plGne fiir
Die llebernobme 6c8 Gigent6ltnrs BE-
i66ftiat. Die 9lbiidt ocS Gomitc'5
it, bic Sotcl.Gompo0ric ST. reorgoni-
iirCn. pclm eS OemleIben gliidt, 0oS
GiQcntbum 81 erlon9cn. Gie ncltc
Gompo9nic miro Gin aopitol bon
100000 bobCn, nouon sic SGlitC
olt5 &or5lQS. mo sic on0crc SGIftC
ans Stomntofticn britcbcn iou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

Qampfeff' SHutanin< bid GlGtT$.
totpr.
Soft fiji 9 ii 5. uno Central
4merifo a, @ eitinoien etc.
Mittpod - 10 ll6r a6en0s: no6
Go6o, Yucoton r:,o Gompedc per
Camper u%gipcrou3o;" rod 9roii.
lien per gompfcr y3omoro;;" nod
Somoifo per Goupicr bon &6ilo.
0elpbi1.
6reitog - 10 itbr NbcnoS: noc1
Curacao, @tne5ucIa uttO GolomGiQ
per Gompier u3Nlia; rad &orto
&icn per Gumpfer rGoollo," pip
Son Suan;i rad} 6ortltue 15&(ono
ul1o 3omaifo per 3nmpier SCR.
nio;" nad) Gunomo lnO Der 9onol-
5one (nur ipe5ieQ oorciiirte) per
Compiler y9rcpitcr;;" rod 5urf'S
3SlonO uno ct. Gomingo per Gam
pier nGberofcc;;" nad Ocn 9obamo3
per Sanpter Don Wtlallll, ,Sld.
Die Yoit fir 0eufuuoIono, pia
Nortb SD0ncp, uno fir Miquelon,
oio goitor, i6IicBt bier t69Iid Tim 3
llbr gtadm.ittogS; fir Gubo, oia
Campo, tdglid I'm / llbr Nahmit.
tags; fiir GoIto Hicu, SonouroS (Oit-
&iiIte), Nicaro9uo (Oitfiiitc) un0
Guatemala, oia Nem.O Orleans, tGglid)
nm 10 ltbr 2l6OS.; iiir StoOt Merifo
tG1liG nm > uno 10 llDr A6en0s.
Grams Yocific . 0 it.
Ircitol - 10 llbr Nbenos: nodl
Nomoji &opon, Gorca Gbino ltnN
ocn %bilippincL pio Sun 6ron5iSco.
Noit iiir @umoii pio Son Sron.
5iaco, i6jicBt bier t00lih nm 10 llGr
9lbrnoa lis 5ilnt g.. 6ebruor; iiir Sa-
pan, Goreo, China ulo oen GbiIip-
pincn, pio Seottlc, tIglid nm Z l(br
Nbcno@ bis sum II. 6ebrllnr; fiir
Nel.S ICELAND, Iltitrolicn, HcltsGales
0onicn, Samoa mo @amoii, bio
Gan Srnn5i9co, t00lid) nm 10 llbr
2l6cnos bis 5llnl %. 6ebruur.
Sronss -Eoit miro t6glid
no6 Dem 9l6gangsboicn 6%ef0r0ert 1nO
Die 3cit ocS SNluiieS lit orringirt nit
&iidltdt ollf ocren umtnterbrodenc
lleberlolo . 9%ei0roerung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

Son See unb &ofen.
Ger Noroo. 2lopo.G ompfer oCl0en.
burg" Gopt. 1roitid, poiiirte 8eitcrn
Nohmittog nm 3 ll6r Gap @enrp
uno miro mobrifeinlid belte Wtor'
gen an ieinem 0od onlcgen. Ser
Guntpfer, meldrr um n. &unuor BON
Bremen obfubr, brin9t 500 Eoiio-
gicre nof Baltimore.
Ser Noroo. &IopOsGampicr
,&onnoper" idbrt belttc MorGcn nit
(o6esonbrud nod @uIpeIton meiter.
- 2(tf ser Heiie no6 bier bcfinbct
jidj Scr Noroo, 2lopo Gompfcr
CdrmTtoOt" nit 1920 Ediiogieren,
DER ON I. 6ebrnor pou Bremen o6'
flbr.
Ger 9rcimoitcr oSeuo q. Got
tom" meld)cr, NIT Nol5 bcIoOclL Don
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bnlo gc(0it mcrocn.
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iGrcn 6olgc10es ilbcr icine ginnnG.
men unO 2lllSgobcn mGbrcno be3
Nionots &oruor: PIN /. Sonuar mar
Der &oiicn6eitonO $SS, .73, AT
Stcllcrn fomen $2S,G56.02 Elm, al.
0crc Ginnobmcn moren $3lS0.65, sic
9lnagoben bctrugcn $36,SS6.49, 81,
nit bctrGgt ser &niicnbeItonO $50,
1881.