davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15
JUST A CHEAP ONE.
speIlbinder Delivered Great Speech, but
Could Have Done Better For S25.

Could f1aVe Done Better For $25.
He had made fair speech IN favor
of his political candidate for governor
and against the other. and when no
had finished friend stepped forward
and shook hands with him and said:
81 want TO compliment you on your
effort. II was great"
"Then you. liked my remarks, eh?"
"They wcfT bang up. didn't know
II was in you to orate the way you
dld."
"Oh, ! did fairly well, guess! But
you must remember at the same time
that this was only a cheap speech
The regular orator failed them. aud
they rung me In for S15. or course
could not spread myself for that. Say,
I wish | had been making regular
twenty-five dollar speech. If had
been ! should have called the oppo.
sition candidate liar,
II should have shown his utter un-
fitness for Office.
81 should have proved that his elec-
tion would ruin the country.
II should have advanced statistics
to chill the blood.
81 should have appealed to my hear
ers not to bring about state of an
archy and bankruptcy.
II should have summoned every pa.
triot in the audience to 60 TO the polls
early and die for American liberty
81 should have hG'!ed out Bunker
Hill, the American eagle and the star
spnngled banner and waved them
around until men would have busted
lung in cheering for them.
"As said, this was only n cheap Of
fort-=o few remarks for s15-but II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15
GREAT BRITAIN, RUSSIA
AUD FRANCE AGREE
Program of Coming Conference is Announced and 1t
Doubtful whether the Propositions will Meet with
Warm Recepuon--War Cloud which Has Been
Hanging Over Balkan District Has not Dis
appeared
appeared

London, England Oct. 15-Eng-
land, Russia and France are at last
in complete accord on the program
for the internationrl Balkan confer,
ence, proposals of which were made
public today. rhe program will favor
recognition OF Bulgarlas independ-
ence with indemnity 10 Turkey to be
sgreed en- in conference. recognition
of Austria's annexation of Bosnia
and ,Herzegoyinp, nor which Servia
and Montenegro are to be given in
demnity bonds by Austria.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15
JUDGE HARMON GIVES GOVERNOR
HARRIS SOME SHORT ARM JABS

Governor Harris says / own stock
In bank which has a state deposit
do own little stock in saving
bank, though | did not know it had
such deposit until | read the evid-
ence before the investigating COM
mittee. But | am private citizen.
AS the governor does not see that
this distinguishes my case from his
1t Is not surprising that he does
not see anything In what has been
going on in the State House for
the past three years.
He admits owning stock in two
banks which have state deposits,
but declares that this did not affect
his conduct because his share of the
profit was not enough to buy
square meal He does not give his
idead OF square meal, but what
ever 1t may be. there is many n
poor fellow In these times of .'pros-
perity" to whom the price of any
kind of meal looks very large.
But as that was not the reason
why does he not tell what was the
reason why he paid no attention
when the treasurer refused to tell
the House of Representatives the
banks in which public funds were
deposited, though everybody else
was amazed ct such treatment OF the
unanimous request of that body?
itie does not tell what the reason
was then, why he did not become
suspicious. as citizens generally did.
when state officials told the COM
mittee appointed by the unanimous
vote of the Senate, II was none OF
their business whether the officials
owned stock in the banks where
they deposited the public funds OF
not
lie does not tell the reason why
1t was, then, that ne remained sill
ent aud passive when it was dis
covered that banks in which state
officials own stock were given the
use of state money at less rates
than other depositors were receiving
from the same banks. and less than
Columbus and other cities of the
state where getting for their funds:
nor whv he said and did nothing
when the tricks were exposed by
which those official banks were CIV.
en- the use OF the taxpayers money
without any interest at all, to the
loss of the state. as estimated by
the committee, of not less than
$100. 900.
He does net tell what the reason
was. then, why now. after all this
has been laid bare, he openly ap-
proves these grating public servants
and recommends their deputies, who
participated in the grating. for cleo
tiou to succeed them,
He did this in the strongest terms
at Youngstown, end does it yet.
Does he really think il was right
for those officers to put the peoples
money at low interest iu ranks In
which they owned stock, and then
iuggle the deposits so as to make
the state lose and themselves ana
their fellow stockholders lgaiu the
interest ON those deposits. II not,
why does he not condemn such mis-
conduct and repudiate the officials
and candidates who were guilty OF
it, as so many leading Republican
journals have done?
Does he really think he is strong
enough to carry these men, or that
by keeping up talk about other
things which are not and cannot
become party issues he can make
the voters overlook the wrong done
them and the good name OF Ohio
and his own failure to detect and
put a stop to II.
II had been governor l should
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15

London, Oct 16---Accordlng to
what apparently is an inspired state.
ment with regard in the Times, q
practical agreement has been ie,ahed
by NJ Iswolsky and Sir Edward
Grey, under which the conference
of the powers will discuss the ques-
tion OF compensation to Turkey,
Servia and Montenegro, but the
Dardanelles question will be left for
separate negotiations leter between
Russia and Turkey.
Paris, Oct. 15--It Is believed here
that the international conference on
the Balkans situation. which is now
regarded as certpin, will be limited
TO the ratification OF private ar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15

rOrthodoxy has not been popular
OF lcte and most OF us have got
comfortably far away from belief
in the gentleman who used to get
pictured in the big family Bible
with horns. and hools. and forked
tail, when, 10! and behold! here
comes along a play thPt grips you
by the conscience and holds you
over the pit while you make init
mate acquaintance with the devil
that lives in the heart of men, and
your own individual devil in particu-
lsr. a5t.
There's no getting away from
It,. Last night I went to the Gar
den Theatre to see the fine produc-
tion Mr. Savage has put on of the
famous Virnnesse play, "Der Teu-
fell, and 1t was like going to an
old-tlne revival meeting Everybody
wee under conviction. Everybody
believed, for underneath the cynical
and brilliant dialogue there were
truths that scared the soul, They
were searchiight that showed the
personal devil with which we must
all do battle.
Everyone who can should see
this wonderful pley.
81 YAIen should read it because u
teaches how the evil thought that
we daily with may become demon
that possesses MS apd drives MS into
a wrong that we really abhor,
Maybe it's an appetite for drink
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15

AHliS NANNpL Jul llNCo thu We NNlS
practically naked when picked up.
Berlin, Oct. l5.--0nly one Of mo
twenty-three balloons which stared
ply on Sunday from ScnmargenGorr
is unaccounted for. This Is the Ger
man balloon Buslcy under the com
mand of DR.. Nlemeyer, with Hons
Hiedemann as assistant.
Dispatches received here from Cux-
haven announced that The Spanish
contestant Castillo, dropped into
the ocean six miles north OF Hel.og-
land that the nayigators Montojo and
Robero were rescued by fishermen.
This evening a dispatch was received
from Molde. Norway, telling OF the
descent Of the Swiss balloon Helyetia
10 the ocean and the rescue OF Col. J..
Scharek and T.. Me.sner.
Noldc is only thirty-two miles
southwest of Chrlstlensund, and to
reach this point the He!vetia must
have Travelled about 1850. kilomete, p,
or 775 miles, in direct line, and
must have travelled over the Skagcr-
rak or the still greater body of the
North sea This by faf the great
est distance yet reported to the cred.
1t of any of the contestants the ma.
jority of whom either took a some
what circular course OF were COM
PEELED to descend on account OF their
proximity to water.
The Helvetia is the fifth balloon
among the international contestants
to come to grief. The Conqueror and
the Montanes burst at high altitude
and the St. Louis and Casilla were
wrecked in the North sea. Although
no casualties followed these disasters
the escape of the ten men who were
in the unfortunate balloons was al
most miraculous.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15
THE DEVIL"

!, or 'Tlfe Devil which by special
arrangement with Henry w Savage
Mr.. Alfred E. Aarons Will present
et tile Grand on Tuesday evening
Miss Dorothy Dix, the famous writ
er ON the New York Journal has
the following to say:
"lt Is a piquant anomaly that
the stage-against which preachers
have thundered so many anathemas
land Broadway, the unregeneratc.
should be the means and place of
resuschaiing the good ld-fashloned
doctrine OF faith in a personal devil.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15

be was attempting TO deliver the
labor vote of the country to tbs
Democratic party, aud declared that
ne had ell he could do to deliver
his own vote, and was not certain
that he could control the votes Of
his three sons.
He insisted that he was not Dem
ocrat, and to prove this told how lie
was once nominated for State Sena-
tor on the Republican ticket and Of
fered the Republican nomination for
Congress, but refused them botn,
feeling that he could do more In
his position for the cause OF labor
Further than being thus honored by
the Republicans he Rlso refused to
accept the appointment from the
hands OF President Mckinley as a
member Of the Industrial commission
some years ago.
The speaker made no referenct
whatever to the letter of Daniel J
Keefe, of the Longshoremen and
Teamsters Association. He charged
that Timothy Woodruff, one of the
Republican leaders OF New York, re.
Gently sent out q letter in which he
attempted to get four or five men In
each union in order that they could
eb posted on what was going on fot
or against Taft in labor circles.
Mr.. Gompers regretted the alleged
, statement Of Chairman Hitchcock
who declared that he would defeat
him for reelection IN the Federation
and based his regret upon the fac
that he would have to lose his posi-.
'ion for he did not know OF anything
he could do half so we'll as he Is do
ing now.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15
Nuttinu Time.

Nutting Time.
They had been married only three
weeks, and he was lifting her up on
his broad shoulders TO the lower
branches OF the giant oak.
"Am heavy, dcar?" She asked.
mo, sweetheart | feel like Atlas"
he responded gallautly.
But Atlas had the whole world on
his shoulders"
well, dear, YOU are all the world to
me-"
And the squirrels ceased searching
for ncorns TO bark their approval
Detroit Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15
Brevities
THE HALL OF FAME.

NJ. Viljoen, a Boer hunter, shot twen-
ty elephants near Bulawayo, South Ar.
Iica. the other day in less than an hour.
Wellesley Moore, who has been at
the British consulate IN San Francisco
in various capacities since 1877, has
been made consul at that port.
Countess Maria Won Linden, Ph. d.
OF Bonn university, has been engaged
for some time In research and expert
mental work ON the subject of the en-
durance of hunger among butterflies.
DR.. Thomas Lambert Hinton has Just
celebrated his one bundredth birthday
at st. Leonards, England, With the
exception Of Sir Henry Pitman, Mr..
Hinton is the oldest member of the
Royal College Of Surgeons. He served
IN India from 1920 TO 1916.
Professor John NJ. Manly, head OF
the English department Of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, has been invited by
series OF lectures in Germany. He will
speak at the University OF Gottingen
and will talk on English Literature"
Rear Admiral John p, Merrell. who
retired on Sept. on account of age,
was recently member OF the Joint
army and navy board and president OF
the Naval War college at Newport. He
was born in New York and appointed
TO the navy from Michigan In July,
1863
DR.. COrnlicif, a Socialist member OF
the first llouma, has been sentenced at
ST. Petersburg TO two years. imprlsm-
ment In fortress He was eXtradited
from Finland, where. according TO
statements made by the police. he was
engaged in directing a terminal revo-
lutlonary movement" Or. Comiliefr
was also editor of revolutionary pa
per. Asn p.
John Paul, well known indian
guide, Is officially recognized by King
Edward as the chief of the Mllicete
tribe in New Brunswick and author
lied to act as It's representative. No
requisiilon from the tribe to the Brit
ish government is valid without his In
dorsement Chief Paul has acted as
guide In New Brunswick for the royalty
of England. As hunter he is said TO
be mighty aud as a guide ana scout
unrivaled.
------ -
Ascum-You say his wife had him
arrested for repeating, | didn't know
she took any interest in political cleo
tlons.
Kldder-In political electionsY
Ascum-Yes, Didn't you say she ac-
cused him of repeating?
Kldder-Yes; bigamy.- Catholic Stand
ard and Times
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15

they have pleased YOU 6nG sITc1gInrn-
cd your belief In our cause, why
Why
And they drank together and fg.
urcd out that the country was saved
again. Clncin,ati Enquirer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15

Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Address y. 7. CHENEY Toledo. o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15
@MA..~.-

Shs signature is on every box OF the genuine
Laxative Br0mOsQ Qninine Tablets
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15
ALL BALLOONS

Continued from Page One.
thing except our lives and we were
practically naked when picked up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15

Constantinople, Oct 1j--It is
Officially announced here that ell the
powers concerned with the exception
of Austria-Hungary have agreed TO
the principle OF an International con-
ference to settle the Balkan difficulty
No answer from Austrip-Hungary
yet has been received. Germany has
accepted the invitation, provided that
the program be restricted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15

The matters to be settled between
Turkey and the powers probably
will be the recognition of the inde-
pendenee Of Bulgaria and the annex
Ftion oi Bosnia and Herzegovina as
accomplished iarts the annexation
of Crete 10 Greece through the in
termediary or the four powers un-
der whose protection Crete has been,
the opening Of the Dardanelles; the
abandoning of the Austro-Hungarlan
tutelage over Montenegro. and, II
possible, some sort OF satisfaction to
Servia
1t is declared in competent quar-.
ters that Great Britain, provisional
upon the consent Of Turkey, is now
ready to see the Dardanelles opened
to certain OF the powers. The Black
sea is regarded rs mare clausum
and Turkeys compensation from all
quarters is to be largely financial
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23
Niettae 0aSbeIeud)t,ttt9 a.

Nm Montag Nbeno naro Durb Elm
@asIeuer in Der Ndbe bon garnbia Die
@e9eno ouf Meilen i'm umtreiie bel.
nahe tagbsa beleuhtet. 10 oab man I'M
6reien bdtte leien t6nnen. in Der To-
36Qieen &Obre, mel1e gleu pbilaoel=
pbia nit Sos berfeht. mar auf Der
6erron Garm, eine Meile iholi9 bon
Barnhi0. Elm 2ed entfanoen, aug mel.
dem 0as Sos entuiA. Mui irseno
cine Weiie sntsinbete iib bas Sos unb
balo ftiea cine 5eueridule BON 800 SUB
60be in Die 2uft. bic bisrber uno bis
Canal Doper 2iht berbraitete. 9obalo
bic Nngeite0ten Der 8asseieaidaft oas
Jeuer bemertten, tpuroe bic @as3ufubr
nad Sem Pbilaoelpbia ab9eorebt uno
unlere Staot nurbe our1 eine Geitun9
BON Canton aus nit Sos berieben. bis
Die beiddoigten &Obren ourh neue er.
iebt naren. Sobalo bas Sos ab9e.
orebt tpar. iant bic Geueridule aQmdlis
berunter uno erloih. als oas 8as auf
Der 3Uii9enitrede aaes toniumirt mar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23
0rAitJ Jl8t - 1l1t

Wieid Dor 5nreden uno AnffeGun9
7fp,snQten ON ~lsbieii @Ullai0a Mbeno
3,psi iinae Burlhe aui ihrsn pitrben
III bic Gtaot unb berihietsn. bob bel
Der qeipis Garm alpilhen bier nnD Ga-
nal Douer Die Qeihe zines Wannes nee
ben Der Strobe lisge. benn inre Teriu.
DIE, ben Nann auf3uriitieln. ieien
fruhilos oeneien. Die Yoli5ei nsathte
li1 bersit. Den Shauplak Der Qraulis
aen 9ragdbie aufauludlen. bic 0inb
Mmbnlana muroe mobil 9em0ht. UNI
ben Qeidbnam 3u bergen. W1breno
Die Volisei nit Der Nnlbulan3. ron
Nsueierisen bealeitet ibres Weaes
sinp. ibre trauriqe pHiht 3n tbun. be=
aeQnete ibr Elm WinEn. Der, iiber uno
iiber nit ROtb belpriBt. allein in ,ilsm
Bu9ap iob. IS mar Sacob Raiier bon
bier. ieiuss 3eidens Elm Mnltreiher.
melher Der poli3ei er5dblte. iein piero
iei iheu 9emorben un0 burh9e9onQen.
nlbei er berausaeihleuoert wuroe ano
beinnun9slos lieQen blieb. Als sr
,pieoer gu iid eetoElnen. babe er iein
pierb nit benz Busap in Der Ndbe Dor
elmer 6ena aefunoen nno lei lsbt auf
bem 0eimne9e.
Damit mar Der aebeimniBpolle .2ei=
henluno" entrdtbielt uno poli3ei. Am=
bulan3 uno Neuaieriae madten lih auf
ben 0eimwe9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23
0rniscS netacr itt 8aItic.

Das freunol,dbe 5taot1en Baltic
tpirbe in Der Naht BON Is. auf ben
Is. Suli BON einem arpben Brnnoe
heimaeiuht. Der cine 3eit lana Die gan.
3e Drti1ait ~ perni6ten orobte. Das
6euer brn6 un9efdbr um 10 ubr in
Der Rable aus unb ariff 10 raid um
lin. bnb tein @eoante oaran NOR, bic
RlbIe au retten unD man lih barauf
beIhrdnten mnbte, benz llmlih9reiien
bes 0eusrs m09lihit ginbalt au tbun.
Die Betdmpiuna oes Geuers tDuroe
nod burh Waiierman9el ihmieriger
9emobt, neil Der Bad. Der ourb oas
@tdbtdben flieBt. beinahe aussetrofnet
mar unb nur Dem llmltanoe, oaB iih
Der Dino pl0blid orehte. bat mon IS
3u beroanten. oaB bas Geuer idlieBlih
am Wor9en unter @ontrolle 9ebraht
tperoen tonnte. Geite an Seite nit
ben Wdnnern fanoen ssrauen uno
WdDden in Der @imerbri9aoe. tpeIae
oas WaHer berbeiidaffte. um oas nil.
tbenoe Clement 3u betdmpfen.
Muber Der Mitble finb Mm. 0off=
mans 0aus uno &.taurant uno
Sropers Bdderei p6uig nieoerQebrannt.
Ser Gbaoen tpiro auf $4,000 9e=
iddbt, popon $25. 900 auf bic Mhble.
$1,000 auf 0oiman, $500 auf 8roper
entfallen. Ser Neit bert )eilt lih auf
tleinere Yerluite OH @ebduoal uno 81.
9entbnm.
Muf Der Mlble mar cine 0erlihe.
run9 BON $4,000 unb aud SrOper NOR
tbeillueiie ueriibert, 0ofman aber bat
teine 0erl liderung.
Vim Abenb batten bic Srufees bes
Grieobofes nod cine 9ibuus in Der
Mlble uno oieielben batten ii6 taum
10 Minutsn bertagt. als oas Geuer
ausbrah.
Die Wlble hatte einen iebr farfen
3ulauf uno mar 3eitmeiie 3as uno
Nabt i'm Yetrieb. 0or taum 3 Sab
rem fnb in oerielben fur neue ginri9=
tunaen uno Maibinenu $4,000 aufse,
lpenoet uorben. Die Gigentbamer.
8. 8. uno %. s.. Sroper uno 6. 3.
6iibel, tueroen oieielbe iofbrt wieoer
aufpauen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23
efeme emmAbrtllen fit Mlp iniiten.

Starte Gt4trei3e, ipie lie bei1 lleber.
fhreiten bon @Gneefelbern pber @let>
fdern auftrsten, MAIDEN, tpu man
peiB, au9 fiir sefunbe Musen einen
Sbub bur4 buntle GlGier notbpen@
big. um bas Muftreten ber {ogenannten
Ghneeblinbbest au perbiiten. Die aur
Nbbaltung Der blauen unb pio1etten
@trablen gebrGu9li4en @9ubbriuen
aus blauem ober sef9nGrstem @las
Derbunfeln aber bas @eii9tsMlb in
febr lGitiser Mei{e. Gin @dtpeiaer
Mrat, Or. @ontn, tbeilt nun NIT, bab
fid bieiem nebeIifanbe in erbtbndem
MaBe burd Derrenbung brouner
8lGfer abbelfen lofe, bic it9 befoabtrs
Bel 9euten bD6eren Mlters. beren Gebs
DermOgen fhpn etpas na9gelaNsn bat,
als spedoienlth ertpsi1en. Or. Gonin
bat felbit auf 0ebirsstouren bic g,,ten
Gicsnfdaften FOLDER @lGfer ssYscbt
urs empfieblt ibren Gebrau9 offs
tDGrmite. Sic eisnen ii9 au9 fiji NGlle
bon pigrientDler Re5bautz zGntsiintung,
Ghsrobitis unb n<rb1fer Musen.xtsans
buns, pdbrenb bic eebrdudli9a SeRfs
len @ldier nur bd anauratben Nnt. no
abfolute @donuus n0tbis 1T, 1ie bel
afuter Resenboesn3aut Gnts7ni,ng,
4biDfuns ber Ntbbaut ober sllqobie
beD Gebnerpen. Bon profei5pr 41ais
IN fingers, Grensttib, iinb h iHsr
Whtbeiluns an bic Mebi3inif6x Mfas
ber1te bier perf4iebene Grabe Der So,
nung fir folhe braune 8rillen ongege>
ben pprben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23
Rattt atid)t dtertroWett
tuetOttt>

Ser Befe BON allen 2ebrmeiFern 1T
grfabrung. 6. M. 0arotn bon Sil.
Der gitp, Noro Carolina, iaat: SD
finoe. oab electric Bitters NQes tbut.
mas ftr lie beaniprudt ipirD. Ghr
Wagen., 2eber. uno Nierenlsioen inb
iie unhbertreifli4. SD babe iie ber-
iud uno als cine ous9e3ei4nete Meoi3in
befunben." 0err 0aroen bat Ne1t.
Gie bilben aud bic Bette aller Mebi3i-
nen fur 6dnd9e, labmen Rhden unb
ole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ipie aud fir
eddttelfroit uno Naiaria. Inter @a.,
rantie pertauft bon %. 8. peters Apsi'
tbete. Sn peters apotbefe mir0 bsuti4
9eipro4en. Dreis SO Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23
ReiratbSb e,ptut8mtt8ett.

Sames &. DpIon-S Soa Maap Me@ane,
beioe BON Denniion.
8. @. Dober - 2poia .2urb, beibe
bon @u9drcreet.
Ridarb 8. Wattins, Rosweq- Nettie
M. Jise, Susearamas 60.
6. g. McBarnes. Denniion- 6annD
SprD, ubri1sbile.
@ufD BORDER. giep Gomerstotpn -
@liiabetb %. putt. Gus. 60.
Wm. u. Golee. Wliopale = Yerna M.
gentoben. Sus. 60.
Bero. 8. 3eDnolos, Maine = Maseie
&. Byron, Oennifon.
0arriion O. Canning Mauo 8.
Galoerrpooo. beioe pon Denniion.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23
Deimatb1ud)enOe.

Stir nGbere MustunIt iiber Wlil1e.
reimirtbI1aft. 3abafsbau uno ben @r=
troa an Gleelamen in Der 6artbolSre.
aion i'm n6roliben Wisepnlin, - ,uo
aeniiesno Heaen fdllt. feline ueber=
I9memmunQsn uno @pclone 81 fiirh.
ten linb, in Der Ndbe bon Grtidaf=
ten, 51ulen uno Girden. ihreibe man
an State Board of immigration,
Room 4O1, Capital Bldg.
Madison, Wis.