davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-05-07
BOYS SHOW UP WELL
But Central College Beats 0ska-
loosa High School.

In their first field meet this season,
the Oskaloosa High school track team
lost to the Central college team OF
Pella at the Fair Grounds, Friday az
ternoon, Central college securing 60
points TO the Oskaloosa boys 80.
The Oskaloosa lads made very re-
markable showing in the meet when
it is taken in consideration that this
was their first competitive meet for
several years. Their opponents were
all college men older in years and
have had experience in track work.
The work of the boys pleased Coach
Hurt highly and he expects to win a
large per cent of the victories from
the other High schools they meet this
spring. The boys especially showed
up well in the runs and hammer
throw. Very good time was made in
the dashes, although the runners were
at a disadvantage on account of the
strong wind and track which was
rough and hard.
A representative number of High
school students and friends witnessed
the meet, Drawing the cold weather
to see their schoolmates perform.
.O'Brien was the star for Oskaloosa,
securing the most points for the local
school, while Mills secured the larg-
est points for Central college. U. w.
Carris, of Pella, captain of the team,
accompanied them to the city and act
ed as one of the officials. H. W.Hurt,
coach for the local team, looked after
the High schools interest. The
Judges were Mayo Colyille, H. W.Hurt,
and p. "A Tears Paul Black officiat-
ed as time-keeper and recorder of the
meet.
Events and Records.
The following is the record of the
eleven events:
High Jump-Mills, Pella, first; Van
Cleve, Pella, second; X. Cadwallader,
Oskaloosa, third. Five feet, two
inches.
Shot Put, II pounds-Barton, Pella,
first; Porter, Pella, second; c. Matti-
son, ,Oskaloosa, third. Distance, 80
feet, 8 inches.
22O.Yard Dash-O'Brien, Oskaloosa,
first; Baitsell, Pella, second; Bone
brake, Oskaloosa, third. Time, 20 l-5
seconds.
One Mile Race-Atha, Pella, first;
Fairail. Oskaloosa second; Adams,
PelIa, third. Time, minutes, Is 40
seconds.
Discus Throw Pietenpol, Pella,
first; Hedge, Oskaloosa, second; Mills,
Pella, third. Distance, so feet.
10O.Yard Dash-O'Br Oskaloosa,
first; Baitsell, Pella, second; Bone
brake, Oskaloosa, third Time. 10 As
seconds. ...
Half Mile Race-Atha, Pella, first;
Fairall, Oskaloosa, second; Van Cleve,
Pella, third. Time, min, % 3-5 sec.
Hammer Throw. IL pounds-Barton,
Pella, first; Woodruff, Oskaloosa, sec
ond; Madison, 0skaloosa, third. Dis,
lance, 100 feet, 8 inches.
Running Broad Jump - Goodhart,
Pella, first; Oldham. Oskaloosa, sec
ond; Van Cleve. Pella, third. Dis
lance, II feet, 8 inches.
44O-Yard Dash-Atha. Pella, first;
Hassel Hedge, Oskaloosa, second;
Woodruff, Oskaloosa, third. Time,
So 1-5 seconds.
Pole Vault-Kempkes, Pella, first;
Goodhart, Pella, second; Van Cleve,
Pella, third. Height. feet, 10 inches.
Half Mile Relay Race-Won by Os.
kaloosa, Woodruff. Bonebrake, Cad
wallader and O'Brien, Time, l min,
As seconds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-05-07
PIONEER PASSES AWAY.
Founder of Town Of La NOBLE Dies
At Age of 80.

Marshalltown, Ia. May 4.--Isaac l..
Stevens, father of Judge ]. l.. Stevens
of Boone, died at his home in La
Noble today, aged SO. Father Stew
ems was one of the first roadmasters
of the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
road, and was the founder of the
town of LaMoile.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-05-07
NATIONAL BANK
w. /. Beans, President.
w. H. Pike, Vice President.
r. X. Davis, Cashier.
CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000
Paid In Full.

Directors: w. |. Beans, What
Cheer; Charley Victor. Lacey: W.
H. Springer. Eddyville: Thos. J. WIN
son, Beacon: r. w. Moore, Cedar;
w. C. Reed, oskaloosa; w, H. Pike
Rose Hill; Paul synhorst. Leighton;
Geo. s. Prime. oskaloosa; r. X
Davis, oskaloosa; NJ. S. Downey. La
cey.
City Buslness Solicited.
Complete set of Safety Deposit
Boxes. The 100 stockholders are all
Mahaska county farmers.
Farmers: Make this your head.
quarterswhIie In the City. levitt
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-05-07

County Superintendent ]. W. Long
of Leon has completed arrangements
for a surnmer school to be held at lie.
on, commencing June /,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-05-07

Twelve towns, and possibly more.
win be represented at the tourney of
the Southwestern Iowa Firemen's as.
ISOLATION in Atlantic July and 4.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-05-07

The fellow who shoots game out of
season is beng looked after by Game
Warden, George Andrews.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-05-07

Oskaloosa is to have at least one
carnival this season. The contracts
have been signed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-05-07

Oskaloosa and Mahaska county had
fewer deaths during the month OF April
than for the same period last year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-05-07

Get your. screens ready for use. The
weather is scheduled for a general
warming up.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-05-07

The Postmasters' Advocate, pub
lished at Washington, d. c., says the
Department viii soon issue the follow.
ing order:
THAT after December 81, 1908, mail
shall not be delivered by city carriers
except at residences and Offices where
approved mail receptacles are placed
at the door or entrance"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-05-07

Hal Scott and Lester Butler, the two
new rural carriers who began service
April on routes NO. 1 and No. 4,
have, as the saying is, won a home
among the patrons of their routes.
Both are painstaking. prompt and
pleasing. Such service as theirs make
rural delivery popular.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-05-07

Ross Moorish, carrier on r. F. d.
No 8. has forwarded his resignation
to the department, to take effect upon
the naming OF his successor. Ross
has been in the service for several
years and his record is A No. i, and
patrons on the route regret the young
mans quitting, as he has always been
on time and been most accommodating.
He expects to put in some hard work
studying for the railway mail service,
which he will enter as soon as pos.
sible
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-05-07

James u. George, who few months
ago resigned his position in the Oska-
loosa Office to take up railway mail
service, has been assigned a perma-
nent berth" on the A. & A. r. P. o.
on trains l and of the, Iowa Contra.
Since quitting the Oskaloosa office
has been "bobbing" back and forth
all over Iowa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-24
BOWSER THE ANGEL"
Writes Play and Urges Manager
to Put It on the Stage.
BkLKS AT GIVING UP $1,000.
carrel Of Prunes and the Mammoth
Cave CT Kentucky Are Features Of

Earrel Of Prunes and the Mammoth
Cave Ct Kentucky Are Features Of
the Professionalism Ii Over In q
Saloon.
copyright, 1907 by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.I
From O'Clock the other afternoon.
wnen Mrs. Bowser received tele
phone message from Mr.. BowSer to
have dinner half an hour ahead of the
usual time. to half past ). when he
came home. she was frctting and wOr-
ryins rs to the reason. He had re-
fused to make any explanations over
the wire. He might he going to invest
in n travelling side show for the winter
or have decided To head an expedition
to the north pole in person. Some one
might have sold him q new thing in
folding beds or he might he going to
invest in somebody's headache cure.
She must simply wait his arrival to
find out. He was home at the minute
ne Sillu ne WOuiu Dc. anu inSteilu vi
keeping her on the anxious seat he led
right of with
II suppose my message mystified
YOU somewhat. but | could not give
things away over the phone. Mrs.
BOwser. he prepared to be astOnished.'
Il an always prepared" she replied.
II think ] have struck the biggest
thing of n lifetime. In etct. know
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-24

b very careful about her churn. She
scalds It thoroughly after using. and gives
It sun bath TO sweeten IL. She knows
that II her churn Is sour 1t will faint the
butter that Is made I'm It, The stomach IS
. churn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutritive tracts are performed pro-
cesses which are almost exactly like the
churning Of butter. Is it not apparent
then that il this stOmach-churn is foul it
makes foul all which is put into it?
The evil OF foul stomach Is not alone
the bad taste in the mouth and the foul
brea tn caused by it, but the corruption of
the pure Current OF blood and the dissem-
ination Of disease throughout the body.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet.
II does for the stomach what the washing
andstin bath do for the churn-a bsolutely
removes every tainting or corrupting ele-
meDt. In this way it cures blotches,
pimples, eruptions, scrofnlous swellings,
sores. or open eating ulcers and all
hnmors or diseases arising from bad blood.
II you have bitter, nasty, foul taste in
your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and Respondent, have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress in stom-
ach, conStipated or irregular bowels, sour
or bitter risings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able number Of them. indicate that you are
suffering from biliOusness. torpid or lazy
hver with the usual accompanying indi-
gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant
arrangements.
The best agepfs Known 70 medical SCI
enSe 101 19e cQte ~ t1e e60xe symPtoms
and fQpdItLOnS. as atEfSted By the WiltlngY
Of leading 1elcbetsAnd QractitiQpeIS Of
s1 the several Schools Of medical practlce.
have Been sElllfQllx and h4rmQpiQpslY
c0m6lned I'M Or. Plfrcc,S Nadl: u
Ql3coYerY. That this Is absolutely true
will be readily proven TO your satisfaction
II you will but mail postal card request
to DR.. 4. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y, for a
free copy Of his booklet of extracts from
the standard medical authorities. giving
the names OF all the ingredients er.eriny
into his wOrld-famed medicines and show.
ing what the most eminent medical men
OF the age saw Of then.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-24

THE PRCNEs ARE EMPTIED OUT ON TIN
STAGE AND A YOUNG GIRL HEADED Up
In A BARREL.
have Something was thrown ut me
today i'll which there is barrels Of
money, ami it's a dead sure thing"
"Is it chicken farm
Not on your life
"Going into the dairy business?"
mot at ALL
Il saw in the papers this morning
that some one had invented ladder
that could he extended to reach the
twenty-tifth story Of building and
yet jbe folded up and carried in the
vest pocket. Have you been interested
in that"
Not Interested In Fakes.
81 am not in the ladder business. nor
am l wasting time OH other Fakes.
Mrs. Bowser. | came home one even
ing last winter and started in to write
play. Perhaps you will remember
the OccHSiOn:'
Yes do"
1.-The scene of the play was laid In
Ragdad. in order that Bagdad curtains
might be used to dress the stage ut the
least cost
YES"
The second act took place in Ken
lucky. in order that we might use the
Mammoth cave without having to
move it,
Il remember"
~;..,1 oh TO rrl- ny
again. We svanted TO show j barrel OF
Turkish prrnes. In fact, the prunes
are emptied oct on the stage and u
young girl headed up in the barrel
Yes" a.
THE fourth and last act is laid In Il
garnet in this city Carrot is right ut
hand when wanted. | had all these
things in the play. and yet you con-
demnetl it. You said it would be Il
dead failure bccauseiI had the heroine
open can Of tomatoes with Il hair
pin"
ut was not that alone. dear replied
Mrs. BOwSer. You are not an actor.
You don't go to the theater once Il
year. You know nothing whatever OF
stage business. 1t would he utterly
impossible for You to write 4 play.
was sorry to tell you so. but felt it
to be my duty. hope YOU don't think
OF wasting any more time"
'NO, ma'aul, don't" he replied,
with grim smile. Permit ne. if yOn
will. to announce the fact that after
you got through tearing my play to
pieces / went ahead and finished ii
without another word to yOu. keeping
the manuscript at the office l carried
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-24

These dishes, including large and
Nsmall platters, large and small pitchers,
covered dishes, large and small bowls,
etc. are worth up to SOC. each. We will
chasers at soc. in either store. AS
many times as you buy Soc worth you
get dish for 10 cents. See them in
p the window.
The oasis., 1908-09-26
Death of Edward Harold sayles.

Two weeks ago The OASIS mem
toned the fact that information
received earlier in the week con.
veyed the intelligence that Mr..
Edward II. Bayles of La Colorado
sonora, was very i'll with typhoid
lever. This week there has been
received at this office a letter con-
veying the sad intelligence that
Mr.. Bayles had passed away on the
10th inst. The letter was from
Mr.. f. ?. del Castillo, who is secre-
airy of Creston lodge, No. 247, A.
F. Il A. NJ, of which deceased was
WorshipfUl Master.
Mr.. Bayles who was very
bright young man, had been EN-
ployed severa! years in the service
of the Creston-Colorada Company,
and was very popular among his
associates in the great mining
camp where he had made his home
so long. To mourn his death Mr..
Bayles left a widow and one child,
who have in their sad bereavement
the sincere sympathy OF a wide
circle of friends and acquaintance,
Mr.. Castillo writes that Creston
lodge has lost recently its two
highest officers, Mr.. Simon Berg
man, who died at Nogales on the
Twelfth of August having been the
Senior Warden Of the lodge, and
within a month after his demise
the fell destroyer took its Worship
full Master, in the person OF Mr..
Bayles.
The oasis., 1908-09-26

the San Rafael rancho, and large
part of the herd is at Hereford on
the San Pedro, where there il
plenty of alfalfa to feed them.
Mr.. Cameron has remained with
the Cananea Cattle Company and
gives the herd of Herefords his
special attention, being assisted in
his work by Mr.. Frank Rechf, who
has immediate and constant charge.
Mr.. Cameron is great enthusiast
about registered Hereiords, and
relates case in point as to the use
and value Of keeping The strain of
blood pure and up to the standard.
Pwo years ago Mr.. B. G. Packard,
the noted San Pedro cattle raiser.
bought out from the San Rafael
herd fifty two animals, be-
ing given his choice and pick. He
paid no attention to pedlgrees but
went into the various pastures and
made his choices upon the general
appearance and points of excel
lence in the various animals as
they seemed to him. Mr.. Rechif
made the delivery and took the
numbers and names Of the animals,
which he transmitted to Mr.. Cam.
eron TO have the transfers shown
in the next annual herd book. Mr..
Cameron took the herd books and
tabulated the pedigrees OF all the
animals; and when he completed
the work the tahulation showed
that Mr.. Packard had picked out
from the herd the fifty-twoanimals
having the longest and best pedi-
grees. A more thorough test of
the value OF pedigreed cattle was
never known-that assertion hav.
ing been made by a number OF
Hereford thoroughbred breeders to
whom Mr.. Cameron forwarded
copies of his tabulations.
The oasis., 1908-09-26
Registered Hereford Cattle.

Hardly anyone within Santa
Cruz county, and very few people
outside, have any idea that the
San Rafael Valley has been the
home and breeding place Of one Of
the finest and largest herds of
registered Hereford thoroughbred
cattle anywhere in the United
States; but such is the case. This
herd was established by Mr.. Colin
Cameron, for the San Rafael Cattle
Company in 1883. In that year
he imported several thoroughbred
cows and bull from the very best
herds to be found anywhere in the
United States, and every year
thereafter he bought additional
registered bulls and COWS until
with his importations and their
progeny there was large and val
liable herd. Then he commenced
shipping cows to the Kansas City
market, and during six consecutive
years he sold on that market an
average of 100 head each year al
an average price Of $l45. Three
years ago the San Rafael Cattle
Company sold the herd and the
rancho at Lochiel to the Cananea
Cattle Company, and now the herd
is devoted to supplying bulls to
the various ranches of that cor
poration, no sales or shipments
elsewhere being made. The herd
numbers now about 600 head OF
registered animals, all with elon.
gated pedigrees, as shown in the
annual Hereford Herd book. Many
of them are kept in pastures Oh
The oasis., 1908-09-26
Sad Bereavement.

Yesterday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
0. K. Franklin suffered sad be-
reavement III The loss of their in.
FAINT daughter, Inez Katherine, who
died after a short but severe illness.
The little one was the eldest of their
children, and a very bright child,
aged little more than six years, her
birth date having been June 9Th,
1912. The obsequies were held at the
Catholic church yesterday after
at 3 o'clock, a large concourse of
citizens in carriages escorting The
remains from the family residence
to the church, where the impressive
ceremonies of that faith were
conducted, and the same cortege
following the remains to the
grave. In their sad be~eave.
ment Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin and their family have the
heartfelt sympathy of a host OF
friends.
The oasis., 1908-09-26

years OF age, and very finely
educated gentleman, having re.
ceived his schooling in the United
States and France. His early death
is sad loss, not only to his
bereaved family, but to the entire
state of Sonora.
The oasis., 1908-09-26
Death of Rafael J. RUIZ.

lelepnOhe message from the Nanta
Margalita rancho, conveyed to his
family and friends in Hermosillo
the shocking information that Ra-
fael J. Ruiz, one of the most widely
known and Justly popular young
men IN the entire state OF Sonora,
bad been killed by Yaquis within
few miles of the capital city. His
companions took the remains into
the city late that night, and on the
following daythey were given sepul-
ture, large concourse Of people
turning out to pay the last sad
tribute OF respect to his memory.
From the companions of Mr..
Ruiz full account Of the tragedy
was cleaned and brought to Mega
les by a gentleman residing here
who conveyed the information to
The OASIS. Mr.. Ruiz bad been
visiting Ures on business and was
returning to Hermosillo, where are
the homes OF his fathers family
and the family of the widowed
mother of his wife. His COM
panions in the fateful journey
were Messrs. Francisco A. Morales
OF Ures, and Rafael Romo of Herm-
osillo, who were riding in a carriage
driven by a cocherO. Two armed
guards, mounted, rode ahead, and
the entire party kept a vigilant
outlook for Yaquis. Near Santa
Margarita rancho, but two and
one half leagues from Hermosillo
hey got so close to the city that they
fancied all danger had passed, and
relaxed their vigilance. Crossing
an arroyo, while the carriage was
down in the bottom of the water
course, and the outriders had
passed beyond and out of sight,
they were fred upon by a band of
Yaquis. All jumped out from
the carriage and sought safety in
flight, except Mr. Ruiz, who SET med
dazed by the sudden surprise.
His companions stated that the
Yaquls surrounded the doomed
man, stripped him of his clothing
and valuables, including a valuable
diamond ring and gold watch
and chain, and then shot him
through the head, killing him in
stantly.
Mr.. Morales and Mr.. Romo made
their way to the Santa Margarita
rancho, and telephoned into Herm-
osillo the shocking intelligence.
Deceased was a son OF Mr.. Rafael
Ruiz, who was many years one of
the most prominent business men
in Sonora, having been a leading
merchant and the first president OF
the Banco de Sonora. The young
man WAS associated many years
with his father and brother in the
mercantile line. Some eight years
ago he married daughter of the
late Mr. Agostin Pesqueira of
Hermosillo, who was the owner of
the Cuchuta rancho, south from
Douglas, one of the great haciendas
of Sonora, and Mr.. Ruiz and his
wife have made their home at
Gu 'huta number of years. But
two or three weeks ago they went
tom the rancho to Hermosillo, via
Douglas and Nogales, to attend to
the business which had taken the
dece used to Ures, whence he was
returning when overtaken by the
violent death recorded therein.
Deceased was about thirty.three
The oasis., 1908-09-26
SUBSCRIPTION a:

90 Do MT HUN
ONE YEAR $3.50
SIX MONTHS l.50
SINGLE Cory 10
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
lent
Advertising Rates made known on applea-
ton to the business Office
U lless otherwise specified all subscri ptonS
advertisements and job printing are payable
in American Money.
Address all communications to THE OASIS,
gales, Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10
Rejsende Agent:
ALFRED RASMUSSEN,
9auif Miuiitcrbcibs.

9e ii6ite oolllfc @looe peo at
meboele, at 9anmlorfs S%anobrngs=
1niniiter Ole 9anlen nil / CIT 11Gr
Gremtio aflagge @elog / 4merifa.
9fficielt ifal Suren nnre en- 2plt=
reije mes Ell al SfanOinopien=@me-
rifa 2iniens Sfibe; men Set anles
for ionoipnligt, at sem pil faa prot=
tiff @etponing for 6orbinoellen mel
lem oanif og a1nerifanif 9an0brug.
S bpert 6alo f,1noe Ser neppe font
me en- be0re &eprel e11tont beroper for
ben npe Sis / 9aumarf: Gn iGpn,
joIio @on0emaro, u0gaaet fra ber
oanlfe Solfebeiifole, ct al ollie Ear=
tier og samfunoslag brit agtet Meo=
lem al &egieringen, bpis uomtpilte=
Ege 9pgti9beo grl,noer Jig paa Ell
m%angeaarig pfaftiif og politiif &irf=
fombeb, u1oer bpilfeu ban al0rig bar
fpigtet lit oprinoelige 2ipsfal6, for
11Ggtet lin Stono eller iggt at bepe
fig op opcr Sen. Sc 6anife Mmeri-
fnnere bill me0 Stoltbeo fl1nne pre-
fentere Set ferlte oanife &egierings-
me6lem, ser bur giGitet Mmerifa, for
oeres nDe 2nn0smenb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10
"A safe and sane Fourth of
,; July".

Dette er ct llotrpf, iom / flor It's
ttrpfning bruges / 0age1e foru0 for
GribeoSoagen. Nlle @pers Moiorer
,1biteoerS praab ON at boloe inoe mes
SfDoningen, % &piler1e ier / Slant
ben, at Der bette glor oil blipc cit
11erfcltg @ebgang / Mntallct al lllpf=
Ter peo Gprperferi. Ser antilles
ftore 6ellesfelter for at bringe Sc
ffpoelpltne paa anore Sonfer, og ser
forbpoes Salg at Sc forlfreffelige
@ranater, iom rpiter M%abolaget og
tpranger S~ronmebin6erne. Seen
r9agen oerpaa" finder man, at set
nltlammen intet bar bjulpet, og at
Man6efaloet Mar efter glor er ou1=
trent ems, inarere li6t / Gtigning.
Saar Ter man 1oale6es, at MntaIlet
at 9g6sfa1b er 80 flere ems liolte
Mar, og at ser life 1ioen 1899 bar
beret iaa mango ltlpffer. &pilfet
oltlammen bier, at riafe an6 iane"
enonu er ct abitraft 8egreb, noor
Oct anpenoes poa 4. Sl1li Geitligbe-
0erne, os at Ser maa ifarpere Gor=
bolosregler til for at foo 6enne Mor6>
ng 6elpmorometbpoe %uorpooet enc
9praab og &roflomationer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10
Sc 46 stierner.

Set omerifanife Stag talte paa
M%ationens 1872. 6eoiels0og 46 Stier-
11er, en- for bper Stat / l1nionen. Del
CT en- goo Sremgang 0isie 46 Stier-
rter forteller om> fra Sc 10, lom ser
Hep begpnot meo / 1889, og Ser er
iiffffe uoligt til, at Sc oil bline forege-
be / nogen ner Tremtio> i6et Mri5o=
no og SEEM Megico neppe oil fl1nne
fomme operenS ON at gaa iamleoe
IND / &effen al Stater, iaaleoes iom
oe11 republifanife &ongres forlanger
oct, og Ser er life flor l10iigt ill., at
ben eneite 9%etingelie for ierifilt Sn0-
rpmmelie al 5tatsretttgbeo til DC to
$erritorier, en- oemofratiif aongres,
ct ner foreitaaenoe: Sao CT ser fin
Glalfa, Sawaii og &orto &ico tilbo-
&c, og for 0eres @eofommenoe er ser
fiffert lange l1oiigter til Statsrettig=
beo. 6orpprigt ipiller 0en11e en- for
bol6SbiS un0eror6net 9olle / Bette
9an6s Statsor6ning; Ell Mmerifaner
&c en- Mmerifaner, e,1ten Fan Hammer
ira Matne dler California. unio=
men er en- naturltg l1opifling al en-
M Station og intet .&unltproouft, ioo=
leees iom en- Union al Sc el1ropeijfe
Stater, iom Ser lift og fer oremmes
ON, pil6e blipc.