davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-10
BOARD WILL LOBBY
FOR TEACHERS FUND
School Directors Pledge
Personal Work for Pen
sion Cause.

Every member Of the Board OF Educa-
tion has pledged personal work in an
organized lobby IN Congress to push
the bin for the Teachers Retirement
Fund. introduced by Senator Gallnger
and Representative Smith last session.
and already favorably reported by the
committees
This IS not q charitable measure for
the benefit of teachers" said Acting
President w V Cox, in urging the
activity Of the board yesterday, but
a matter Of public policy in securing
good service in educating the children" 4"
Appropriations and Deductions.
The plan calls for the appropriation
by Congress Of l55 per cent OF the teach
ers' annual salaries to be more than
doubled by deductions from the teach
ers' salaries, thus creating a fund for
the pensioning OF teachers after thirty
hVe years service.
Changes IN the plans OF the proposed
CARRIED School and the Johnson An
mex were suggested in a report ordered
sent TO the District Commissioners. II
criticised the plans for having only two
ground-hOOr exits where the law re-
quired four; for having stairway risers
too high for children; for the lack Of
proper sanitary plumbing. for the alb
hN4ANG u DDoh tlbSEL5 ana uEe-DEOOL
furnace rooms; and for reducing the
size Of class rooms.
Seaten School Is Praised.
COmmendation OF teachers and pupils
IN the Seaton School was given for the
orderly fire drill that took the 400 chill
dren safely out Of the building yester-
day during a small fire in the base
ment.
no action was taken on the case Of
the cO1Qred teacher alleged TO have
Cashed the pay check OF q dead asso-
ciate by presenting IL with a supposed
forged Endorsement. as told exclusively
IN The Times, Monday, and none will
be taken until the case has been acted
on by United States District Attorney
Daniel W. Baker.
The Washington times., 1908-12-10
SUFFERS ON OYSTER BOAT.

His fingers terribly frost-bitten. suf-
fering from exposure and hunger, and
telling a story OF the handships endured
while working on an oyster boat n the
lower Potomac, Patrick White, thirty
nine years old. a sailor, Is a patient at
the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1908-12-10
NEVER TOOK A BATH.

ATLANTA, Dec. 10.-Tesdfying that
her husband, Deacon J. II. Alexander,
never took a BATH and WOuld put on
q suit OF clothes aid wear IL continual
ly until Il wore out, Mrs. Myrtle NJ.
Alexander was granted a divorce In the
supreme court today on the ground OF
cruelty and neglect
The Washington times., 1908-12-10
FALLS ON KNIFE; DIES.

GlLEAD. Ne, Dec. 10.-Frank r
Mdrshau Of Portland, was accidentally
killed In an unique manner while hunt.
Ing near Hastings. While cutting bark
Tor a fire he slipped and fell backwards
on ms knife, and, unable to reach It
stoWly Dieq 10 death His body WAS
found on the mountain today.
The Washington times., 1908-12-10
WALKS FAR TO ENLIST.

BOSTON. Dec. 1O.-Wuliam Burke, OF
New Bedford. took the oath and was
enrolled in the navy at the recruiting
station here. after having walked nearly
100 miles to carry out his purpose.
The Washington times., 1908-12-10
Extra Big Teddy
Rear 97c

Extra large long hair
Teddy that growls
when pressed; worth
s1-3J. Special, &c.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-27
WAR ON THE GYPSY
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES UNITE TO
ExTERMlNATE WANDERERS.
Conference at Berne May Decide to
lnaugurate a Campaign to Drive
Out the Camps of the Pic
turesque Nomads.

wanderer on the face of the earth,
with no place they can call home, and
with every mans hand raised against
them, the gypsy tribes of Europe are
to face an organized persecution which
promises to drive them from the CONT
nent.
NO home but the road, no life but
pleasure, and no roof but the sky" the
gypsy's dream of happiness is no
longer to be realized in Europe, for in
June of next year a conference of rep
resentatives of all the powers will
meet at Berne to decide on the best
means of getting rid for all time of the
picturesque bands of strolling people,
whose history goes way back to the
most remote ages.
1t is need for universal system
of policing the continent that has
forced repressive measures to be
adopted against the gypsies.
Recent attacks, successful and I'M
successful, on the lives of monarchs,
have fired the police of the continent
to renewed efforts to guard against
anarchy.
No one ever accused the gypsy of
being an anarchist. He is too indolent,
too easy-going to take an interest in
politics. He cares nothing about who
governs the country, or how the wealth
is distributed, as long as he can go
from place to place in his decorated
wagon and get enough to eat to keep
life in himself, his wife, his children
his horse and dogs
1t is stern remedy that is about to
be applied, merely because in isolated
instances the criminal has taken ad-
vantage of the free life of the gypsy
camp to use it for a cloak. But the
order has gone forth, and the attempt
to be inaugurated next June will be
the most systematic ever known.
The task will be an enormous one,
for the pleasure-loving brown man,
with his love for music and bright
colors, his unconventionality in dress,
his wild cry for personal liberty, has
spread all over the continent. 1t is
said tAat there are no less than 750, 1000
in Europe, and it must be remem-
bered that this enormous total has
been reached in spite Of the fact that
for a large part of his history the
gypsy has been an object of suspicion
and of persecution in many countries.
In consequence of the unwillingness
of the gypsy to give statistics about
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-27

Gypsy Women and Their Tent Homes
himself it has not been easy to ascer-
tain the totals in the various countries
But in anticipation of the conference
at Berne careful effort has been
made to get figures, and the following
do not vary markedly from the exact
totals:
Austro-Hungary, 100000; Turkey
100000; Greece, 10000; Bosnia, 10000;
Russia, 100000; Italy, $4,000; Portu-
gal and Spain, 100000; France, 10000;
England, 5000.
In this motley aggregation are in
cluded the descendants of a dozen
races, for the gypsy, though he pre-
serves certain characteristics, is really
the composition of the worlds lovers
of complete freedom.
Gipsies are not bandits Not even
their foes in Europe charge this
They may commit petty thefts, such as
robbing a henroost in order to get
food, but the percentage of stealing
among them is not great considering
the wild, open life they lead.
Both in Europe and in the United
States the principal business of the
men is dealing in horses.
Here undoubtedly they turn some
pretty sharp corners and drive some
slick deals. But the history Of the
horse trading shows it to be a busi-
ness for specialized skill and bad con-
science Even David Harum" of hui
morous memory was not above driv-
ing a deal in which he badly stung a
rival
II is said that there are now only
10000 gypsies in the United States.
They are familiar sights on the coun-
tryside and in the big cities at time
when some big gathering assures an
influx of visitors and liberal patronage
for the clever women of the camp
who foretell the future for a small con-
sideratiop.
Undoubtedly the concerted Eu-
ropean movement will drive large num-
bers from the other side to this coun-
try, Mexico and South America, there
to continue the strolling life, which
is theirs by choice, and from which
no mans decree can permanently
turn them.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-27

the small boys who crowd near him
nightly and wonder how he can ma
nipulate the drumsticks in such won
derful style.
The society man drummer joined
the band at the opening of the sea-
son and has since played regularly
in the concerts. When informed that
many of his friends regarded the mus
ical venture as q whim, Mr.. Gilpin
laughed and said:
"Oh, no, there is nothing remark
and l took it up. 1t .is better than
sitting around an office for a few dol
lars week."
you surely are not in need Of
money that you applied for a posi-
sition with the Municipal band?" he
was asked.
Not exactly that" he answered,
in an orchestra in Atlantic City, and
although my salary was but $15 a
week it cost me three or four times
that amount to live.
This position was gained after my
ability as a musician was put to a
severe test, and it certainly makes
me feel elated."
Mr.. Gilpin is the grandson of the
last mayor of Philadelphia before the
consolidation. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Washington Gilpin of 2004
De Lancey place, and his brothers
are John c. and Charles Gilpin, Sd.
The latter is the husband of the cele-
brated beauty, formerly Miss Frederi-
ca Berwind, sister of Mrs. Robert
Strawbridge, and of the Baroness
Brocklin Won Brocklinson.
Relatives of Mr.. Gilpin declare that
II is his ambition to have an orches-
ira or band of his own, of which he
shall be conductor. Music is an abb
sorbing passion with him, and he be-
liaves that more Philadelphia men of
musical talent should try and dis
tribute it's benefits.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-27
COWBOY PREACHER.
PECULIAR BUT FETCHING METH
obs HE EMPLOYS.
Uses the Blunt But Forceful Language
of the Plains to Bring Hard
ened Sinners to Repent
ance
ance.

Seattle, Wash.-In the course of an
hours preaching at the Volunteers of
America mission, Samuel S. Bettes.
the Cowboy Preacher" roped,
throwed and hog-tied Baptists, Meth
odists, Presbyterians, Catholics and
quite number of other religious
bodies. After getting his rawhide Sc
curely around the orthodox denomina-
tions he proceeded to brand them with
marks not exactly familiar to the cal-
tie ranges in Texas, where the cow
boy preacher used to ride the round
up.
Bettes, who says the prefix Rev"
is the grease some ministers use to
slide INTO heaven with, faced mixed
but entirely receptive audience when
he launched, or rather rode, full speed,
into his discourse. There was the
usual shouting coterie of Volunteers,
but the rest of the hall was packed
with men from the streets, who were
attracted by the flaring signs outside
the basement entrance, advertising
the Cowboy Preacher" and by the
uproarlouS chorus OF cries that varied
the singing.
The preacher got some enthusiastic
yells when he delivered himself of
especially caustic epigrams. A few of
his choice ones were as follows:
You never hear of a man back
sliding from the Presbyterian church,
because he had to backslide to get
there"
Some people talk about the Metho-
dists converting sinners. Why, 1 can
hog-tie any Methodist in catching sin
ners"
I'D rather be a religious fool than
a devilish sharp"
THE hard shell Baptist may get to
heaven, but If he does he'll find out
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-27

leg would have hard time getting
around, but Rover, a family pet owned
by Frank S. Learned Of this place,
romps and runs as lively with his
wooden leg appendage as if he had the
use of all four feet.
Last summer, while Mr.. Learned
was running a moving machine in a
hay field the dog playfully jumped at
him, and had his left forefoot cut off
by the swiftly moving steel knives.
Mr.. Learned's friends thought Rover
would have to be killed, feeling sure
that the dog would be helpless Grip
pie the rest of it's days andd more of a
burden than pleasure to it's master.
Mr.. Learned, however, felt badly at
the thought of losing his favorite dog.
and after taking advice from veteri.
nary had wooden leg made, incased
in leather harness, which Is strapped
around Royers body, and the happy
canine is now as frisky as ever.
Rover accompanies Mr.. Learneds
daughter to the meetings of the relief
corps, and when she goes around to
get the password from the members
the faithful dog follows her around.
seemingly appreciating the Importance
Of his position as assistant conductor,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-27
The Spider and the Ely.

In the long warfare between the
spider and the fly, the latter has had
the housewife for it's auxiliary and
friend. The flies have been tolerated,
spiders and their webs have been ruth
lessly destroyed. This unremitting
and unrelenting war against it keeps
the spider population down, while the
flies increase and multiply by the
millions and ten of millions, almost
unchecked. The spider is ugly and
his web is unsightly in the estima-
tion of most people, but spiders hurt
no human creature. They feed on
flies, which are the foes of mankind,
and do mankind a service.-Philadel
phia Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-27

what an awful old fool he was on
earth"
Religion is a good cure for dyspep-
sia. The man who curses generally
has stomach ache coming to him."
''No true Christian will smoke Gig
arctic. cigarette Is fool at one
end. a fire at the other, some paper
and dust in between"
Some Seattle ministers let their
hobbies run away VITA them. They
need a religious bronco buster"
Long hair don't let a preacher
through the eye of the needle any
easier than long legs"
Incidentally. Mr.. Bettes wears a
good deal of hair himself, which he
tosses back on his forehead when he
gets we'll under way with his pictur-
esque sermons. He took for his text,
Who is she that looketh forth as the
morning, beautiful as the moon, clear
as the sun, and terrible as an army
with banners which he said was
from the Songs of Solomon, 6:10.
Before the sermon began one of
the Volunteers arose and asked for
contributions. When the plate came
back to the platform, Bettes arose and
remarked that he needed ~ more dol
lars to pay for new suit of clothes,
but the $l2 were not forthcoming.
His sermon dealt chiefly with the
glories of unorthodox religion. He
calls himself a free-will Baptist, and
frequently broke off short in his talk
to hand out some scathing denuncia-
ton of certain aspects of present-day
religion. Striding back and forth on
the narrow platform, his long iron-gray
hair falling in disorderly masses
across his brow. his face flaming red
and perspiring, his arms waving, fists
often clenched, he poured forth a tor
rent of words at times ascending to
heights of uncouth eloquence. at 9TH
er times dropping back into slang or
the grotesque language Of the plains.
Once he stopped short in the mid
die of talk about the beauties of
the story Of salvation, leaned forward
over the edge of the platform and
shouted at two girls on the front seat,
who had been whispering: shut up!
want you to shut up as long as I'm
talking. we got something to say,
and you, OLD curiosity box" addressing
the girl who apparently had started
the conversation, you want to know
how your hat looks, ! suppose"
The cowboy preacher has been in
Seattle for week. and it was stated
that he VIII be here a week longer.
He has preached all over the United
States. He used to be a cowboy in
Texas and herded cattle for six years.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-27
TRIP COUNTY, S. D.
Government Land Opening.

The government opening of a mil
grazing lands will probably occur about
Oct 1st. The Rosebud extension of
The Chicago &c North Western Ry. is
the only railway reaching these lands,
and Dallas, S. D., is the railway ter
minus and the only town on the reser.
walton border. The U. S. land Office
will probably be located there. Pamph-
lets describing this land and how to
secure a quarter section homestead,
free on application to w. B. Kniskern,
P. T. NJ, C. & N. w. Ry., Chicago, III.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-27
SELF DELUSION
Many People Deceived by Coffee.

We like to defend our indulgencies
and habits even though we may be
convinced of their actual harmful
ness.
A man can convince himself that
whisky is good for him on cold morn
ing, or beer on hot summer day
when he wants the whisky or beer.
It's the same with coffee. Thousands
of people suffer headaches and nerv-
BUSINESS year after year but try to
persuade themselves the cause is not
coffee-because they like coffee.
while yet a child / commenced u.s.
ing coffee and continued It," writes a
Wis. man, until / was regular cof-
fee f1end. I drank it every morning
and in consequence had a binding
headache nearly every afternoon.
my folks thought it was coffee that
allied me, but liked it and would not
admit it was the cause of my trouble,
so stuck to coffee and the headaches
stuck to me.
Finally the folks stopped buying
coffee and brought home some Postum.
They made it right directions on
pkg.) and told me to see what differ.
ence it would make with my head, and
during the first week on Postum my
old afliction did not bother me once.
From that day to this we have used
nothing but Postum in place of cof-
fee-headaches are a thing of the past
and the whole family is in fine health"
Postum looks good, smells good.
tastes good, is good, and does good to
the whole body" There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well
ville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-27
SOCIETY MANS STUNT.
Plays Drum and CymbaIs In Band
Concerts.

elphia.--George Gilpin, Jr., q
scion of one of the best known Phila
delphia families and a great favorite
in the younger set of society. has for
the last few weeks, unknown to many
in the exclusive coterie in which ha
moves, been playing the drums, Gym
balls and triangle during the Munich
pal band concerts in the public
squares. He has been doing his best
to make the summer concerts enjoy
able and to gain the admiration OF
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-27
DOG HAS WOODEN LEG.
But He Proves a Lively Member Of
Society.

Gardner, Mass.-At first thought it
would seem as if dog with a wooden
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-27
The TIME TEST.
That Is What Proves True Merit.

Doan's Kidney Pills bring the quick
est of relief from backache and kid.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-27
india.Ges stion.

Here is a story the bishop Of Lon.
don told John Morley the other day,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer. They
were holding an exam" in an East
end school, and the teacher was ex-
planning the chief products of the In
dian empire. One child recited list
of comestibles. please, miss, India
produces curries and pepper and cit
ron and chillies and chutney and
and" "Yes, yes, and what comes
after that?" please, miss, don't re-
member" yes, but think. What is
India so famous for?" Please, m.
dia-gestion."
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-27

bles, bearing down sensations. etc.).
On June goth. 1907, four and one-half
years later, she said: Il haven't had
kidney trouble since. repeat my
testimony"
Sold by all dealers, so cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-27

ney troubles. Is that
relief lasting? Let
Mrs. James NJ. Long,
of 113 N. Augusta
ST., Staunton, Va,
tell you. On January
31st, 1903, Mrs. Long
wrote: "Doan's Kid.
ney Pills have cured
me" (of pain in the
back, urinary trou.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-27
His Idea.

well, just what is a secret, any
way?"
"a thing to be kept"
"Yes."
"On, tap"
"Ohn
Until several people have ferreted
ct out"
"Well?"
And then 1t is published with big
head lines. Nashville American.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
Sin SInoCnbof 0efnnOcn.

Sem 0ort 81. 3omtor. -
Saul aclD, ser in gerbipoltna nit
Scr Sodbu6n Gotoitropbe pom I.
September 1905 lpcGcn .Sooti6lo9S
on0cflogtc Wotormont murOe belttc
9(6cnO 6cs Io0tibln9S inn 5peiten
@rooc ibuloig beilnOcn unb 8Icid-
5citi0 cmpiabl i'm Oie Surp morn
ser @nu0c oc8 @eri6ts. ScAs3ebn
Mcni6cn bijBtcn 6ci ocm llnaliid oa5
Qe6cn ein. Ser bon &eQp aciilbrte
Sodbo6n5ug cntGIeiite nu Scr Mtrpc
bel ser 80. StraBe lino 8. 9lpcnue,
un0 Elm nit |uiiagieren gciiilltcr
8oggon Itiirjte IN bic Strabc binob.
GcQu cntilob nnh ocm Gorinu uno
purOc crit etlihe Wonate ipdtcr in
Son 6ranciSco OerbaItet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
glniidlnb i'm Sljnlu ErO5ck.

Sem Oort 2l. &omror. -
Die betiae SibuuQ I'M lbmu Fro}eB
iieI oui @ciud ser &crtbciOialna
aus mo Ooa @criht pcrtogte iih bis
}lm nGhltcu W}outoQ Sin bcitiacr
2hlru mar ser Shifiiabrt biuocrlid)
uuO ucr56gcrte oic 2luflmit 0e3 Sam
piers 2(Oriotic," oli meldcu orci
9lcr5tc unO cine &rontelpdrtcrin aus
europa beriibcr fanen nm iiber 0en
@eiitc9juItanO 0orrp Sbop'5, mic lit
ocnicIbcn SIT W}onte Carlo, Fari2
ln0 9onoon bctrohtctell 81 bcjcu1cn.
Gin on0ercr 3clgc, Or. @inaunon
aus Eitt9burG melbcr geroOc bon
cincnr 2lniuu Scr 2ungcncnt}lnonng
qcneien it, miro crit morgen bier an
lnngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
gSintcriuCttCr.

Ncip Norf, 2l. &unuor. -
Der Qcitcrn Ciu1ctrctenc Shncclhrm
cntpideltc iih mGbrcuO ser pergougc
ncn Naht SIT cincnt 9Iij5orO rno
Ooucrtc bcrtc tort. I'm 8 llbr &or-
mittnQ& marcn nclm 3oa Sdncc bier
aeiallcn. 2Ih aus 9}cm. %ericD lnnO
Neu-GnaIon0 mcrOcn ticicr Sfnce,
grHnmigc HGItc lno Die iiblideu
GerfebrSitorltnacn Ncmel0ct. SNncS
Smith, ein Cb0ohlnICr, plr0c bcltte
iri6 crirorcn lmter circr 3oll5trcppe
on ser Oit23. Strobc IN 9tcp 2)ort
clli1efunOcn.
9luBcr ocn o6cncrpobntcn Grfrorcs
ncn iinO nod Orei nn0erc U(cnl6cH
Ourd sen NliHoro lnl'9 2ebcn &c,
fomncn. Sin al Der @rnnO'SHuBc
ctablirtcr &otlnlonn iturb, udbrcn0
er otf Scr StroBc nit Oem Shrrn
lmO S6uecQcit0bcr f1nlpitc, al cis
nen @cr5ihlnNc. 2lllf 0ie nGmIibe
WCiic cn0ttcn elm Hcteron 0C@ Dir.
gcrfricqc3, Ionic cin Spc5inIpoIijiit,
mrlhcr ouf ser oMoooIoun Gene
tcrp" cincn YioO Ourh ocn Shncc
nuh cinrm frii0cu @rnbe cbnctc.
Niclc @obn5iigc rmo 0onpfcr lang
ten Ocripdtet an Spdt bcutc 9Ibcn0
lit ooS @cttcr tlor ino Oic ShncQig-
felt oc9 8inOcs bat iicb nui ~ W}ci-
len pro ShmOc QcnldbiGt
Fttt5burM 81. Soular, -
Die nicoriGitc 6clltiac Ecnlpcrotlr
NOR ~ Srno iibcr }ilta. S5citiQc5
Shnccact6ber bcrriht luo ser Ser
fcbr lit itort 6c6uOcrt.
&ohcItcr NJ, 81 &mnar
~ Scd3 3oa Sbncc iicIcn bier IN
ser Icbtcn ]incbt mo 0d9 lbcrmo-
meter iant oli f. @roO iibcr 9ua
9temport MS, 2l &omldr,
I'm 6 llbr bcutc 9lbcno lag Scr
S6ncc bier ~. bis 3 SUB bod uuo
ooS THERMOMETERS ituu0 oli Is @rnO
iiber 9hlll. MGbrcno Oc9 cages
lur6tr ser Shrrnl nit elmer Shnclia.
felt bon 10 bis 20 Wicilcn pro Sttns
oe, mo Ger &ertcbr }u NSoiIer lrnO
81 &onOc mar 10 gut mic cinGcltcllt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
Gunnrci, briidlt lcrrcs struh.

@oi6inqtou ,. s, 81, &un.
-- Ser Scnat mar bcutc niht IN
Siblmg. Sn 9lcprdcntontcu6ouic
mar Oic oriuglidc Tcii3itbiG Ser no,
mirclle @egenitonO Ser @crbonohng,
aacin p6breno ser gon5cn SibunJ
nirroc tic faun nit cincm Norte cr-
iod6nt. Inter 0cm EripilcBlm Der
oQgemeinen Iebnttc lieBcu mcbrcrc
Wiitglieoer lnnge 9lcOcn pom Stapcl.
95ithcod (Nebr.) brohte ciui8c9 2e'
ben in oie &erhunolun8cn, inocm CT
lid in elmer aritif elmer pom General
G6os. $. @ro8pcnor Dou Ohio gcIel'
Iteten politilden @orau5iaglmg ers
ning. Sm 2ouie ser Tc6utte iabcl
it'd piele Gcmofrotcu DcronIabt, @il'
liam Z. 9rpor 81 ucrtbciOi8en, nab
reno ii6 aeifcr 90 mO pcriticoene
anbcre TepubIifnncr bemilbten ulle
lpGbreno ser lebtcn 5lpci Gonpa9ncn
non 9rpon porgetro8enen }lr1umentc
81 lui0erlcgen
I'm 4.5S perta1te iiA Oa5 SouS
bis 5nnl Wtontag.