davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Select Delegates to Attend the Coun.
ty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for Petty Offices.

Epraim, Sept. 1.-The Republican pri-
mary met at the Ephraim opera house
last night and many of the Republicans
were present Attorney Ephraim Hansen
acted as chairman, and Mahonri Thomp-
son was chosen as secretary of the meet
ing. Nineteen delegates were selected TO
attend the county convention, and who
were authorized to select the delegates
to attend the judicial and state conven-
tons.
A. c. Bosen, present Incumbent, was
nominated for justice of the peace, and
Joseph s. Thorpe was nominated for con-
stable
James Frost and Mahonri Thompson
were made chairman and secretary, re-
spectively, of the Republican precinct
committee
The following delegates were nomi-
mated: Peter Mortensen. Ephraim Han
son, c. r. Dorius, James Frost. Hans
Petersen, Andrew Thompson, jr, Hans
Christensen. Hubert Christensen, c. j.
Fisher. Nephi Jensen, Thomas Petersen,
Peter Lund, Joseph L: Thorpe, David n.
Beal, n. Z. Moves, Willard Pehrsen, Jo-
seph E. Anderson, Oluf ThursD-- and
Adolph Hansen. Alternates: Joseph p.
Anderson, Joseph NJ. Nielsen, Ephraim G..
Hansen, c. ]. Christensen and Peter
Moroni also held its primary this week.
nominating the following nine delegates
to attend the county convention: Jabez
Faux. jr.. James Larsen, Joseph Jolley,
Ray Blackham, David Bailey. Peter G.
Christensen, o. d. Eliason, Alma Black
ham, E. d. Anderson.
D. c. Larsen was selected as chairman
of the primary, with Ray Blackham as
secretary. The delegates were instructed
to vote for prohibition and also to give
their votes TO o. ID. Eliasen for county
clerk.
The S-months-old child of Andrew Han
sen died this morning after an illness
of several days, death being due to chol-
era infantum. The arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been made, but IT
is likely that it will be held at the resi-
dence about Thursday.
Mrs. Amos Bradley one of Moroni's
pioneer residents, passed away at her
home at an early hour this morning. aft
er an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Brad
lev was about 60 years of age, and leaves
seven children, all of whom are mar
ried. The arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
JENKINS GOES
DOWN TO DEFEAT
Result of the Republican Pri.
marieS in Wisconsin No
Great Surprise.

milwaukee,, Sept. 1.-Returns from the
primary electionsl throughout Wisconsin
indicate that United States Senator Isaac
stephenson has received the Endorsement
OF the Republicans of the state by several
Thousand plurality over his three oppon-
entS-Samuei A. Cook Frances G. Nc
Govern and William Harton.
The Democrats have endorsed Neal
Brown of Wausau over Melvin A Hoyt
of Milwaukee
Governor James o. Davidson received
the Republican gubernatorial nomination
WITHOUT opposition, and j. A Awkward
has defeated Adolph j. Schmitz to head
the Democratic state ticket
returns from the Eleventh COMPRESSION
al district point to the defeat of Con-
gresham John ]. Jenkins, chairman of
the judiciary committee in the house OF
representatives. for denomination, by lr-
vine l.. Lenroot of Superior, former
speaker of the state assembly.
Latest returns Indicate that the various
parties have nominated state tickets as
follows:
Governor-James o. Davidson, Soldiers
Grove, Republican; John Awkward, Madi-
son, Democrat.
Lieutenant governor-John Strange,
Oshkosh, Republican,; Burt Williams,
Ashland, Democrat.
Secretary of state-James F. Freaer,
Hudson. Republican; F. b. Schultz, Mil
waukee. Democrat.
Treasurer-Andrew H. Dahl. Wesby, Re
publican; William f. Pierstorff, Middle
ton, Democrat
Attorney general-Frank L. Gilbert,
Madison, Republican; Evan A. Evans,
Baraboo, Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
ALL-NIGHT SESSION.
Nevada Democrats Unable to Agree
on Candidate for Congress.

Tonopah, New, Sept. 1.-When the
Democratic state convention assembled
tonight at o'clock it at once began t.
argue over the report of the committee
on credentials. and the fight over this
document lasted until midnight. the OPP
ponents of Congressman Bartlett trying
to defeat HIM for denomination by in
creasing Goldfield's delegation. A COM
promise was effected and then the con-
venticn took up the platform, when Wig
orous war of words followed on the en-
dorsement of the state police, partici-
pated in by Governor DIckerson. Su-
preme Justice Sweeney, eX-Congressman
Bartine, and others. An all-night session
is planned. and nominations for United
States senator, congressman a.-d chief
justice will be reached by O'Clock this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
HAD SAVED MONEY.
Belle GiIchrist Was Cook for Mining
Men in Butte.

Butte, Sept. belle Gilchrist, the vic
tim of the Nome murder, was a resident
of this city up to three years ago, when
she was the well known Inatron of the
mess of the engineers. foremen and bosses
of the Anaconda Mining company. She
was about 80 years of age, and possessed
a small fortune, which was all in person
atty, considerable portion being left In
the care of Z. G. Smith. a bookkeeper OF
this city. The Gilchrist woman was prom
inent in church circles during her resi-
dence here. Shortly after her marriage 10
Johnston, a miner of prepossessing APP
pearance, they left for Alaska.
The last letter Smith received in Mrs,
Johnston's own handwriting was about
eighteen months ago. Since then two
letters came asking for money, in lots OF
$500 and 5000, lin each case il being ex-
planned that Mrs. Johnston had broken
her arm and was debating the letter to
her husband. The money was sent, and
the drafts came back endorsed in the
handwriting of the husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
BAD FOR
LEE JOHNSTON
Accused Man Had Wife Living
When He Married Belle
GilChriSt.
LATTER HAD SAVED MONEY
CHAIN OF CIRCuMSTANTiAL EvI.
DENcE STRONG.

Seattle. Sept. Lee Johnston. who was
arrested her yesterday on the charge OF
numbering his wife at Nome. Alaska. and
then Remembering the body, has, ac-
cordinS to the police confessed that he
is a bigamist, and that he was married
TO Mrs Cora Tasch-Johnston in 1903. de-
sorting her few months later. He re-
turned to her, however, after the death
of Belle Gilchrist. the women he married
in Butte. and of whose death he is now
held to be responsible
The police believe they have woven a
strong chain of circumstantial evidence
around Johnston They say he broke
down and wept when undergoing interro-
CATION, saying he would resign himself
to his fate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
WOMEN HAD NO
CHANCE FOR THEIR LIVES
Continued from Page !

membered that he had seen Hutchins
swimming strongly for Barren island.
1t was too late then to change the
boats course, for by that time the
young man had either gone to the bot
tom or had managed to reach the
rocks.
Hutchins was student in the senior
class of the Bangor Theological semi
nary and had been filling a pulpit at
Sunset. on Deer island. for the sum-
mer. His home was in Billerica, Mass.
A boat was sent to hunt for him as
soon as the survivors reached here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
PROTEST AGAINST
PRESENCE OF THAW

Albany, Sept. IA protest is made in
a report submitted to the state commits
sion of prisons today by Secretary
George Mclaughlin against the further
confinement in the Duchess county Jail
at Poughkeepsie of Harry X. Thaw, ac-
quilted on the charge of murder on the
ground of insanity Mr.. McLaughlin's re-
port is on an inspection he made on Aug.
"a last. The report says, among other
things, that Thaws presence in the Jail
''demoralizes the discipline of the insti-
tint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
EXECUTIVE OF COUNTRY
Is AGAIN FlAYED
Continued from Page 1.

TO his will, so far as their tenure is
concerned, thousands of office-holders,
but he has even more Immediately un-
der his command a constantly increas-
ing army of more, at the present time,
than 5000 special agents. inspectors
and secret service men, whose highest
law is his bidding.
Under a bold. aggressive, unscrupu-
lous and designing executive this
power OF appointment and these armies
OF appointees could be so exercised and
directed as to destroy the independence
and impair the usefulness and eff
cheney OF both the other departments.
Violation of Constitution.
Such an abuse of power would be a
violation OF the constitution. which, if
long acquiesced in, might eventually
work its overthrow. Such practices are
OF such serious character that they are
not likely often to occur, but neverthe-
less We should be ever watchful to re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
AT cRooKsToN, MINI.
Great Crowd Assembled to Greet the
Nebraskan

Crookston. Mimi. Sept William
j. Bryan brought his speechmaking
tour of the northwestern states to a
close tonight by a brief address at this
place from a platform close by his car.
big crowd assembled at the depot to
greet him upon his arrival shortly after
10 O'Clock. He urged his hearers to
support the Democratic ticket, and
told that the conditions were favor
able to the party's success. Aboard the
train from Grand Forks he announces
the subject of his Rochester, n. Y.
speech would be Mr.. Taft and His
Cares" He explained that he chose
this theme because Mr. Taft had tried
10 arouse the fears of the voters
against the Democratic party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
BRYAWS TOUR
IN NORTHWEST
A VOTE GETTER
Continued from PAGE 1.

came in on special trains. Tonight Mr.
Bryan spoke in front of the Young
Mems Christian association building
and the largest crowd ever gath
cred here heard his plea for support OF
the Democratic national ticket
His remarks were largely along the
lines or his speeches at Fargo and
Hillsboro. He left at o'clock for
Sioux City, where tomorrow night he
is scheduled for an address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
James Stanwood Pierce.

Tacoma, Wash. Sept. 1.-James STAN
wood Pierce, aged rs years. is dead at his
home here of apoplexy. He was cousin
of President franklin Pierce. and his
grandfather, Nathaniel Pierce. gave to the
federal government the site for the navy
yard at Portsmouth, n. II. During Pres
ident Grants second term Mr. Pierce was
proprietor of the Imperial hotel, Wash
ington. ID. c.. and later of the Grand
Central hotel at Panama during the De
Lesseps regime on the isthmus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
w. C. Modisett.

Green Bay. Wis, Sept. wv. c. Mod
isett. aged 81, general freight and pas
senger agent of the Green Bay & West
ern Railroad company, and one of the
best known railway men in Wisconsin,
died today from asthma. He formerly was
connected with the Chicago, Burlington
Quincy road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
SPEECH BY MR.. KERN.

Indianapolis, Sept 1.-The eleventh con-
vention of the National Master Bakers
association opened here today with 500
members present. John w. Kern, Demo-
cratic candidate for vice president, adj
dressed the convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

Niagara Falls. N. Y, Sept John G.
Clifford. president of the United Oxygen
e. Chemical company. was blown to pieces
at the plant of the company today in the
presence of his lS-year-old son, Roger,
when tank of oxygen charged to 200
pounds exploded. The boy was unin-
hired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
aLAskER WINS AGAIN.

Munich. Sept. 1.-Dr. Emanuel Lasker
today won the fifth game In his match
against DR.. Tarrasch of Nuremburg, for
the chess championship of the world, in
thirty-eight moves. DIR. Lasker has now
won four games and DR.. Tarrasch one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
Smith Became Suspicious.

Three months ago Johnston came here
and demanded an accounting Of the mon
ey belonging to Mrs Johnston. Mr.
Smiths suspicious were by this time
aroused and he hesitated about taking
action without papers better than those
of power of attorney.
Johnston flew into rage and, going to
Smiths employer, told him that he had
papers in his pocket that would send
Smith to the penitentiary. Johnston again
approached Smith with threats, but the
latter told him that he would have moth
ing further TO do with him, and Johnston
desisted from further attempts to get
money. and was not seen again.
Smith then communicated with Ross
Neagel, general passenger agent of the
Oregon Railway 81 Navigation company
in Seattle, who investigated and found
that Johnston was living with a woman
other than Belle Gilchrist. who represent
ed herself as Johnston's wife. The off,
GERS were then notified and Johnston's
followed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
Mrs. CrawIey Well KNOWN.

Philadelphia. Sept. Mrs. Lucy 81
Crawley of Chestnut Hill, a suburb,
who was drowned today in Penobscot
bay, was well known in this city espe-
cially in educational circles. Her hus-
band, DR.. Edwin S. Crawley, is profess
sor OF mathematics at the University
of Pennsylvania The Crawleys, with
their two daughters, went to Maine in
July and We're expected home in a few
days.
Sample our peaches and leave orders
Wandamere, Sept. 8. Granite Fruit g.
Commercial Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
Hugo Theumler.

Pittsburg Sept. Hugo Theumler 81
years old, president of the Theumler Glass
Manufacturing company, died today of
acute Indigestion. For bravery in the
Franco-Prussian war he was made a
knight Of the Cross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02

buke them when they do occur, lest in
them We find our undoing. Open and
dVowed enemies are not always the
most dangerous. Too frequently subtle
influences undermine and thwart hui
man endeavor before they are recog-
nized- This is particularly true in gov
ernmental experience.
"All the teachings of history pro-
claim that there is no safety except
where there is eternal vigilance. If
there should come necessity for
changes in our organized law, let us
make them in accordance with its pro-
visions. having the requisite patience
and patriotism therefor and ever re-
membering and believing that what
Washington and his associates framed.
and Lincoln and his associates, with
the help of that grand old Union army,
perfected. is good enough for you and
me- and for all who are coming after"
Relief Corps Reception.
Tonight the Womans Relief corps
held reception to Commander-in-
Chief Burton of the G. A r. and the
ex-prlsonerS of war held a campfire at
Memorial hall. Senator Foraker au-
dressed an audience of negro veterans
at the African NJ. r. church. The spec
tacuiar feature of the evening was the
venetian nlgnt on the river. All the
pleasure craft in the harbor. led by the
old gunboats Wolverine and Essex,
alive with flags, streamers and lights,
moved down the river under rays of
powerful searchlights, thousands of
people watching their progress
AT the various state headquarters the
day was spent in issuing instructions
for the formation of the parade tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
SPEECH AT FARGO.
Mr.. Bryan Given Enthusiastic Re-
ception by Farmers.

Fargo, n. D., Sept. Wv. j. Bryan
today continued his campaign in the
northwest. After breakfast Mr.. Bryan
went to the fair grounds and there
held reception preliminary TO his adj
dress. At noon he was rendered ban
quet, prairie chicken constituting one
of the main dishes. Several other
speeches are scheduled between here
and Grand Forks, where Mr.. Bryan to-
night will talk on the issues of the
campaign.
Mr.. Bryan gave to his speech here
an agricultural color, owing to the fact
that he was in a farming community
The illustrations which he used were
gathered from the farm, and the issues
presented were those that appealed es-
pecially ii the farmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
THE DEATH RECORD.
Gnnaral fahn = Gland

New York, Sept. General John G..
Cloud. u. S. A, retired died at st. Luke's
hospital in this city today, aged II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
Made His Meaning Plain.

He dwelt upon the subjects covered
by his notification speech and pointed
out, as he did then, the things which
he said have operated to take the gov
eminent out of the hands of the peo-
pie, and named the remedies which the
Democrats propose. such as publicity
of campaign contributions before cleo
ton, the election of senators by direct
vote of the people. and change in the
rules in the house of representatives.
He also spoke at length on the tariff
question, accentuating the word ''un-
equivocally," which, he said, appears
in the promise of the Republican plat
form relative to the calling of an ex-
ira session of congress. He said:
Republicans Under Suspicion.
why do they use the word 'un-
equivocally'? Why do they try to dis
tinguish this promise from the unkept
promises of the past? If you want to
find out the real meaning of the word
'unequivocally, call at a bank and ask
for a loan, and when the cashier gives
you a blank note TO fill out take your
pen and write the word 'unequivocally'
before the promise to pay and the
bank officials will ask you to get an
other surety. That word will arouse
suspicion, and its presence in the Re-
publican platform is a confession that
the party is under suspicion and rec
Ognizes that its promises are below
par
Mr.. Bryan discussed the free lumber
plank of the Democratic platform, and
quoted one of the lumber men as say
ing before congressional committee
that 81 a thousand/ on lumber meant
$4,000. 900 TO the lumber men assembled
in the committee room and asked the
retention of the tariff on lumber.
He enumerated Democratic remedies
for trusts. and spoke on the guaranty
of bank deposits. In discussing this
question Mr.. Bryan followed the lines
of his Topeka speech. The response
10 this part of his argument was very
enthusiastic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02

EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
Harry Simpler. Commercial Photog.
rapher, Isl South Main.
TODAY 1adiac frea SaItair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
Relief Corps Reception.

Today. ladies free. Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02

Today, ladies free, saltair.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-04-24
Yartier Og YartiifbeO,

Ser er 6orlfel paa De to. Eortier
fan foripares; oct fan &ortiifbe0
oerimoO life. Yortier ftnDes / et=
brert cipiliieret StatsiamfunD. De
fan life unopGres Ser. Oct piloe
gaa golt meo BEN Stats eQer Som
mllnes Stprelie, bpor Der life fQno-
tes politiife Yartier.
Gigtignof biOner OisIe ON ltful0-
f~ontmenbe0, ON at ri life er naaet
til SanObeOens fulOe grfenoelie
eQer til i0eeQe SomfunosforbolO.
Wten poa Sen anoen SIDE pioner oe
oglaa ON Iorpoogenbeo, Selpiten-
Oigbeo og NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / ct
Solf. Saa lGnge ct Solf er nogell-
lunoe naagent, og BET blanot fine
Sorgere teQer Wenneifer, ser tor
hGpe i'm Geit for Sonbbco og Get
og for gooe ~borgerlige SiIitn1oe, iaa
IGnge bill Der / Bette 6olf bore poll.
tiife Gartier og Yortifompe.
Noor ~alborlige og betponingsf1l=
De SfriOt ifaI tages, iom peo ct Grp-
iibentboGg, 6a brpoes 8artierne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-04-24
ND SarebOg.
SprnclGrbum". Nf q. Sii.

r%ur SprnclrrOum". Nf q. 8ii
jOm. (SfoleuOgape). 6S Sioer.
Suufen meo at optage ~neoenitaa-
eilOe InmelOelie al ell r9tp 9prc=
bog" er fife at opfatte lom ct Sor-
i6g paa at inOf6re BEN / port Strife
lomfunO. Som hi foritaor, er
rSalsleps &otefismts" / 9rltg
Gle pore Wenigbeoer, og oen pil
rimeligpis fllne gpre SieneIte Dos
os / lang Sio enonu. Men 0erfor
er oct nof pGrO at folge meO,- bpo6
Der foregaur 0erbiemme.
SQereoe / 6jor uOfom, bpoo fer
fal0es u&or @ernelGr6om Nr. %.
og ben finOes fer / Dor Sogbnnoel.
oSfoleltogapen", Der fun er IS ST.
Der, ipnes nplig at bore uofommen.
@egge ltogoper err nof ppro Ierliq
Tor ErGl tier og 29rere at gore Jig
ter0t meo. 9enne nDe 29rebogs
Sortrin ipnes nGrmelt at pGre Ben,
at 8ibelen gipes lin rette &lobS
iom Nr. 1 / Heltgionslnoerpisnin-
gen, 8efenoeles iftifterne it'll
leg lom gtr. 2, % enoelig piies ser
ngiaa, bDo0 ran0re flyer.
Oct bar lGnge p9ret Dor Sber6e=
oiSntng, at Meto0en / Dor Heligions=
un0erpisntng life giper ppre 8ern
hirefte &enoifab nof til 8i6elen. z
Ben Seniaenoe- bpert 9Salo - H.
mes Initor 8itlops 8og at bdpe
Sortrinnet. Men hi mac bel 6uIfe
pao, at life go etooen, men 2p-
rerenS Sfiffetbeo og 6 nergi
er Sopeoiugen.
Ser f6lger iaa 29rer N~icoIotIens
anmelOelie efter y&r. 9g6l.":
4QGreoe Sororoet til gogen er
.belgerenoe, ioet Sorfaterens Seniigt
meo 9ogens @enpttelie ~tilfreositil=
Ter N1ttioens peoagogiife &rab. Sa,
Sorfatteren goor fao bibt / Sriiino,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-04-24

&inanfcr eaer Ell &ogItue. SoO Dc
be0re 1anfer roooe % Sine SeuU-
qclicr i 2ipet itpres Al Ell oplpit 6or-
ltanO.
Sis Ngtclie for 2eoemet. 9ln-
itreng BET fife for meget, bOil bel
fer life for meget, eff Oct fife ufor-
%ItanDigt, benpt set better life til BET,
Inm er Iapt % u~iommcligt. Sua pil
ru ppre / Stano til, rt1ar Ou er
fnrOig meO set, at lGgga set til
SiOc, iom en- opbrltgt, men fife mis-
brllgt Cling. v@i. og Ct"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-04-24
9anlfernr roles,

5 AnIeOning al Ben forel0big iad
iucces nll0e MISUNDERSTANDING met
lem 0unmarf og Ynterifa bar 80
gems Npbeoer" interpiemet Ben unle=
rifnnife Mintiter / &pbenbapn, W}r.
Ggan, ON bpilfe SltOtrpf ban per
ionlig bop0e facet al 0anmorf, bets
Soft og 6orbol0 / ben 5io, ban bar
fungeret iom omeritanlf Diplomat
Ser.
@fsceQencen ltotalte 81. a.: .4.
De peo ielpfelgelig, ol1e pes BET,
at Be 3onlfe er nogle al Oe 6e6ite,
muoife De oller6e0ite 9orgere / Sc
Gprene0e Stoter. Ge osiimilerer
Jig Iettere enO nogen anoen Station,
men Oe beporer iomtiOig - og oeri
Ier ieg Sen Iterlte &Gr0i - oeres
&erligbeb til og 2opalitct o"perfor
ret gomle 69brelon0. Seq pil gao
Iau pi0t at iiga, at netop, or0i 5 q
Gunf e | q merifn er "a
trofuite mob Gunmurf,
er Sc poreb e0ite 8orgere,
% naor jeg / iGrlig 8ru0 Far inter
esleret mig for 0enne Erofesioru0=
cefsling, er set for oerue0 at Itprfe
9anlfbeoen bos Be 9unife / Il. g.,
i0et ri 0erigennem ltgrfer Dem iom
olnerifanife 9orgere. &pilfen Be-
tDoning bill BET fife 6ape for Sc
0allife poa Sen alloen SIDE al It-
lanter6apet at Dsre 0anife Erofeslo=
rer tale pao 9lmerifas Iterite Uni
rerliteter og lie Oeres 6oreOrag
ipreOte gertnem Tresien oper oQe
Stoternel Oct bliber natl1rligpi5
fun Oe fGrrelte, Der fommar til at
bore ielpe 6%oreoragene; men Sc l9=
ier Dem og leier oeront, og oeres
am~erifanife Weoborgere pil fao &e-
ipeft o. sGrb6Oigbeo Tor bg lille
&ano og bets 6olf, iom ienote ioo-
Ganne W9no uo / &eroen - Wpno,
Der fun0e iige Dem cling % for
tple Dem ON Snltitl1tioner oq 6or=
Gnlo, bpis Setponing ct frenlro-
gen0e, men JON er ufenOte / 9[meri-
ia. Gette bill Itprfe Sc Ganifes
SelDfolelie og &raft / Sc 6orene0c
Gtater og ltprfa Dem iom go0e onle-
rifanlfe Sorgere - og jeg fan ic, at
man ogiaa forItuur bette / fulot
Wual blan0t be 0onife / Nmerifo.
Som Imerifaner er jeg meget
qId0 oper BET Sumnr6ej0e, Ser MI
uabnes me1em nit 2ano % Gam
mari, jeg tror oet bill 6ringe l1o~
bptte til begge SiOer, og jeg er ipr-
Zig glao oOer Ben 5tprfetie, set if
fcrt pil gipe Ceres 2anh&mp1O poa
6cn un0en SIDE. Seq fan fife Tor
itoo, bporfor 9onife forGooer oeres
6GorelonO % gaor til Amerifa.
men er Oe Ser fprit, bill ri fife for
alt | @erben bope, at Be ifal penoe
tilbage igen = BERTH er be oS for
Go6e 8orgere.
Get er %oltioa, iom &c Ter, Ilntter
Or. Cyan imilenOe, ferit % trent
melt meO en- rem egoiItiif @lpoe, ieg
hetraqter oenne Saq.