davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28

FOR SALE-New house, East Ever green: : rooms, 2 screen porches; built in buffet. mission finish. hardwood fioors- Lot 70xl95. Sidewalks. Good terms. G. E. Nol. Arizona Laundry.
 Il FOR SALE-S0 acres Mesa land. one block south High School: 70 acres all falfa; Groom brick; cellar; shade: 3 Mesa water shares Third cash. bal ance to suit ]. E. Drane. Mesa. If
 sf40o.oo
 WILL BUY A
 BROOM BRICK DWELLING, r. With basement, in first-class condition; including three lots; located South Sev- enth avenue
 A. R. TAYLOR,
 g West Adams Street. If
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28
Lot Bargains

We have two fine lots in South Capi- itol Additi on. These are offered for a short time only for $200 each.
 Thomas Place is the ideal spot for cozy homes. Lots 5Ox185 with all city improvements. $10 down and $10 a month.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28

CALI. AN INVEsTIGATE the great
 Fl Carrizal Land offer. located in So Sons. agents for c. M. Wooster Co. office No. West Washington St. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED-Frem Gl7 y. second St.. large white and Angora cat Anyone giving information leading to his recov- cry will be rewarded. l3S West Wash
 ington. gS
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28
FOR sALE-RsAi ESTATE

V
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28

GREENE q GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.,, 127 NORTH CENTER ST,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28

10 ACRES for $l750. Nsw house: good well: all In new alfalfa and 1-2 acres apples. etc s3so down and good terms on the balance.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28

80 ACRES-With a fine S-room brick house; cellar. cement cistern. etc: 20 acres in alfalfa, balance grain. A fine country place, close to Glendale. Price, S125 per acre. Good terms.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28

% ACRES-with new house; good well; all in new alfalfa, new fruit trees. etc. Close 70. school and the city. Price. S3oo0: A very small payment down will handle this
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28

One mile from town and within two blocks of the car line. we have 2jk and . acre tracts. with plenty of water that can be had for. S75o. sOne-fourth down and the balance monthly '
 CITY LOTS FOR sso.oo 5oxf50
 These lots can be had on the easy payment plan-sfo down and s per month
 GREENE q GRIFFIN HEAL ESTATE q INVESTMENT CO.,.
 127 N. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28
wAnTeo-AeLp.

FOR RENT--3 rooms furnished for housekeeping, with bath. No sick. :03 West Madison St. gs
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28

4 FINE s.AcRE TRACT
 All in alfalfa; only 800 feet from car line; has well. good pump. old water right: all fenced; 4-room frame house. Just the place for q dandy chicken ranch. This is close in. Owner leaving
 in NORTH SECOND STREET.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28
A Good Buy
List With Us

We have Two of fices, one down town one at Thomas Place = dou bli n ng the chance for prompt results. A rental department is be- i n g established. The demand for houses, ranches, city lots and rooms is large. Bring or phone your offer ing or require ments to either of flee.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-24

a tame affair IN comparison with the
Indulgence Of these men. If there
were any letters of warning upon the
walls all were too drunk to read them.
OF they lacked sober Daniel to in.
terpret them.
ohder the circumstances It seemed
advisable to allow these merry plot.
ters 10 pursue their way unmolested
until sufficiently off their guard to per.
init the successful carrying out of a
pan to entrap and apprehend the en-.
tire party.
Much OF my time was now spent at
my New York Office in Blocker street
where. In due time, Quincy called
upon me for the purpose "of paying
BIS respects and rendering some in.
formation in regard to counterfeiters."
Inc artless appearing fellow said that
when quite young he had been foolish
enough to engage In counterfeiting.
but had long since abandoned it and
was now ready to render the govern
ment such assistance as he could. I
arected to receive him with open
arms, and apparently gulped down as
truth everything he had to offer. Cur
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-24

not believe in using harsh measures
unnecessarily. Quincy fairly chuckled
at this simplicity and was thrown
completely off his guard.
He assumed an air of great mystery
and spoke of the possible existence of
counterfeit plates that might be
reached for reward. He would not,
he declared, accept dollar for his
personal services but, because of his
great fancy for me, was ready to as
sist in every way possible. He was
permitted to blarney along and play
the game to his own liking, secure in
the belief that he was completely de-
ceiving the government officials.
In the meantime the services of an
old counterfeiter fresh from the peni-
Tertiary, had been secured. Many OF
his old confederates were now opera
ting with the Quincy gang and,
through him, Bill Butts, fresh-look-
ing detective from one Of the western
states, was introduced to several of
the men who made their headquarters
at saloon on the Bowery. Butts in
formed the barkeeper of the saloon
that ne had just served term for
Showing the queer"
At first the counterfeiters and
thieves hanging around the place ap-
peared to be suspicious of Butts. One
day, however, when these Williams
were drinking beer in the back room
of the place, fight arose, The de-
L., he
stretched out several of the fellows,
though he was badly beaten up in the
end, and in addition was robbed of
his pocketbook and watch.
The ethics of the criminal profess
sion are peculiar. When a crowd of
crooks fight they frequently rob one
another, and If the victim calls in the
police to recover his property he
loses the confidence of the rogues
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-24

Tor months, and secured evidence to
convict about twenty of the Quincy
party.
While Butts had been busy with the
gang of showers, Bower had been de-
voting his time to Quincy and the
other leaders. On one occasion Bower
purchased $500 of counterfeit money
from Quincy, and this he handed to
me as | was on my way to dinner at
the st. Clair house. AS / entered the
restaurant l met Quincy looking as
cheerful and innocent as a Raphael
cherub. The rascal appeared with a
bland smile and informed me that he
had come there especially to see me
about counterfeiting TRANSACTIONS out
west. took him by the hand, thanked
him, and invited him to dine.
We selected table where Quincy
could talk without being overheard.
His information, as usual, was in.
definite, hearsay, with no particular
point to it. He told me that my pol
icy of being easy with the counter
feiters was working like a charm
that there was no counterfeit money
in circulation in the east-in fact, he
had not seen bad dollar in six
months. At that very moment my
hand was resting on the package of
counterfeit money that had Just been
purchased from him by Bower.
A few days later Quincy told
Bower, in boasting way, of this In.
terview and, in burst of enthusiasm,
declared that everything about the
government detective headquarters
was known to him before It trans.
PRED. He asserted that he was one
of my assistants, and was so pulled
up over his imaginary success that he
really believed he knew what was 60.
ing on in my Office.
The time now seemed ripe for the
arrest Of the entire party who had
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-24
"a True Story Sf the Secret Service
By
COL. H. C. WHITLEY
Former Chief U. S. Secret Service

piled Bower cautiously, but | do
not like to take the chances any
more"
oh, H." replied Quincy. We've
got everything our own way now. The
government detectives are all green
men and there's no danger OF getting
caught unless a fellow goes and gives
himself up" Taking from his wal
let a $40 counterfeit note on the Ma
uonal Shoe and Leather bank of New
York city, he added: Here's some
thing good enough to deceive the dis
ciples."
After some parleying Bower ac-
cepted $500 of the queer for the dia-
mond, and l now instructed Bower to
stay away from Quincy for couple
of weeks.
While Bower had been working
Quincy, that worthy had been coming
to my office every few days to work
me. He imagined that fully believed
what he said, and that he was regard
ed as valuable ally. / always re-
ceived him kindly, and assured him
that l had no desire to make arrests
unless forced to do so, and that did
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-24
Economical PUDDING.
A Few Hints.

When buying a box of laundry soap.
which is a good way to do, take it
from the box and pile II in dry place
where the air can circulate through
1t. Dry soap spends much better than
green.
Turn the scrub brush bristles down
when drying and the moisture will
drain out rather than soak into the
wood.
Velvet ribbons may be freshened by
steaming over a wet cloth placed over
hot iron.
Hem the dishcloths to save the lint
which ragged edges make, and such
cloths will be respected and better
used
A nice umbrella should be carefully
dried before putting away, and never
left rolled in its case for any length
of time. as it is apt to crack in the
folds.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-24

ney was well fitted to deceive with a
plausible story, for he seemed candid
in manner and well equipped in every
way to impose upon the most incred-
ulous.
The officers of the secret service
all considered him a dangerous per-
son and none was anxious to encoun-
ter man of such gigantic proportions
and apparently desperate character.
My first move against Quincy was
to send Mike Bower. newly-fedged
government detective, to form his &C
quaintance. Bower was selected be-
cause his appearance was anything
but that of a detective. Bower drifted
into Gurney's "boozing-den" on East
Blocker street where, after lettering
around drinking and smoking for a
week or two, he one day called Cur
ney aside and told him he was broke
and must have a little money. He
drew from his inside pocket a gold
watch with a short piece of chain
hanging from 1t, giving 1t the appear
ance of having been nipped from the
DOthbL Vi SOlltS uhiOi NuhebIS NAN---Ni'
Quincy snapped at the bait at once
and intimated, with a sly wink, that
the watch had been stolen. When
Bower finally admitted as much Cur
ney seemed pleased and bought the
watch at about one-third its value.
remarklng; You're all right, my
boy. When you want anything, come
to me-"
After few days Bower again APP
preached Quincy, this time with a
diamond stud that had been slipped
from its fastenings. Il need some
more money" said Bower.
Quincy inspected the gem with an
appreclative eye, and finally said
"You are good one. Did you ever
handle any of the 'queer| p"
81 took a little hand in it once" re-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-24
Wavs Of usInu Stale Cake.

Ways Of Using Stale Cake.
When the cake is In a loaf II 10
easy matter to steam 1t and make
good pudding sauce of eggs and sugar
with little milk and fiavoring or
cooked sauce of half cup of sugar.
two tablespoonfuls Of -four and the
same of butter, half cup Of boiling
water and two tablespoonfuls OF vine
gar. Cook until smooth and flavor
with grated nutmeg.
All bits of cake may be worked over
into the steamed brown bread, SO that
nothing need be wasted
Sweet Fritters.
Take one and half cupfuls OF stale
cake crumbs. Beat together one egg.
one tablespoonful of sugar, one cup of
-four sifted with teaspoonful OF
baking powder; add enough milk to
make thin batter and stir In the
crumbs. Bake on hot griddle as pam
cakes and serve with strip.
Another nice dessert with cake
may be prepared by laying slices of
cake In a serving dish, pour over
fruit Juice of any desired flavor and
fill the dish with a custard. Serve
cold.
Economical Pudding.
Beat three eggs, add cup of sugar
and three cups of milk and fiavoring.
Add two cups of cake crumbs and
bake in slow oven one hour. A little
breakfast cereal left over or little
cooked rice may be added to this
pudding, and few raisins. though
these are not necessary.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-24

who took part in the fray. But II he
keeps silent 1t is conclusive evidence
In their minds that he cannot stand
investigation. and this establishes his
character beyond doubt 1t is ac-
cepted by them as sufflc ient voucher
that he is a member in good standing
In the brotherhood of crooks, and he
is then admitted into full fellowship.
Shortly after the melee one of the
crowd suggested to Butts that he call
In the police. He promptly replied:
No police for me-" and the detective
was thereupon received without hest
tation or mental reservation. During
the next seven or eight months Butts
worked with this gang of counter
letters as a shower of queer.
Counterfeit showers" as they are
called, usually travel in pairs. One
fellow carries the bogus money and
remains outside, while the other
takes one bill, enters a place Of bust
ness, purchases some trifle, tenders
the counterfeit note in payment, and
receives change in good money. II
this precaution were not observed,
the possession of other counterfeit
money, in case of detection and arrest,
would indicate guilt and lead almost
inevitably to conviction.
Detective Butts, however, did not
pass any counterfeit money but used
instead a good bill in the place of the
one he received from the carrier.
That was kept for evidence, and in
this way he deceived the queersmen
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-24


That all the glory of the universe
May beautify II. Not the narrow pane
OF one poor creed can catch the radi-
ant rays
That shine from countless sources. Tear
away
The blinds of superstition. Let the light
Pour through fair windows. broad as
truth itself.
And high as heaven. Tune your
ear
To all the wordless music of the stars,
And TO the voice of nature; and your
heart
Shall turn to truth and goodness as the
plant
Turns to the sun A thousand unseen
hands
Reach down to help you to their peace
crowned heights;
And all the forces of the armament
Shall fortify your strength. Be not
To thrust aside half truths and grasp the
whole
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-24
The Chatting Dish.

To the woman with many servants
the chatting dish is pleasant amuse-
ment, to the woman who has none
1t Is a pleasant and practical change
from the every day serving of things.
Sunday night suppers are delight,
prepared from the chatting dish.
To make a success of the meal all
the preparations should be carefully
made before hand The butter meas
ured in tablespoon and made into
balls Is then ready to use without
measuring. The stock or milk may be
measured and put into little pitchers.
Have the salt. pepper and -four all in
group easy to find If meat or fish
is to be used let it be diced as 1t is to
be served.
See that the lamp is filled and the
utensils at hand before inviting out
the guests. There are any number of
dishes easy to serve from a chatting
dish such as creamed eggs, poached.
scrambled and omelets. Dreamed
sweetbreads, creamed mushrooms,
oysters in a variety of ways, small
birds, fish and chicken
Good alcohol Is expensive, but 1t
does not burn away as fast as the
wood alcohol and does not leave the
burner covered with the sticky depos-
1t that the wood alcohol does
A nice way is to serve a cocktail
of fruit or a salad while the guests
are waiting as you prepare the man
dishes. Give each one something to
do to help make the time an enjoya-
BILE one. Many like to prepare the
dishes in the kitchen and simply keep
them hot in the chatting dish while
serving, but this takes away the
pleasure of seeing the dishes made be-
fore the eyes, which is enjoyed by
everybody.
A chatting dish may be an elaborate
and expensive affair or one very sim
pie and and just as useful.
H110 n,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-24
ENeMIFCHEEJ
| T51.7 II E FEEkyyl
lA 2nNllMA
AVA TART temper never rnellows

IVA TART temper never mellows
4 1yA with age and a sharp tongua
Is the only tool that grows
keener with constant use.
Irving.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-24
HOIST BY. HIS own PETARD

JRING the sixties and
and the early seven
ties of the last CEN
fury, counterfeiting
blossomed into one Of
the fine arts, and to
such perfection was 1t
brought that, in many
instances, it was ex-
ceedingly difficult to
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-14
Dtc Err.1,tnr nRr AntatttiIfru
fiotr.

Die 8onsrebiibung bat iid gum
ShluB giinitiger geitaltet nls man
bel 8eeinn etprarten trnnts. prdz
iIibent 5aft bat iein prosramm
10 siemlid ourdgeiebt unb piro
bel Der 0ertasuns psrmut9li6
.4lles erlebist" ins protctolI f1rei=
BEN tDnnen. gifenbabnbin, poitiparz
tofien, 3ulofung bon Mrisona llnb
Nep Merteo. 8onierpierlnssbill nit
ben breibia Millionen fir ssortiebung
Der srrieation unb 10 tpeiter. Das
Sauptftiid Ser Sefipn par bic giIen@
babnbill, uno tpenn fie audi nidt in
her 5crm auitanbe 9etommen lit, tpie
fie in Des @eneralannalts 8orlaae ae=
aeben NOR, 10 finc bod Die tpeientliz
hen prnfte beibebalten tporben. limb
bafiir bet fih prGiibent Saft Bel Gen
Snfuroenten gu bebanfen, benn obne
fire Silfe pdren feline Winf1e ni6t
erfiillt tpprben. @s flingt pielleiht
ettpos aniprudsppll, irenn mon be-
hauptet. bab es Die Snfursenten ira@
rem, bic bic eigentlide 2eitune biefer
Gongrebfibung in Der 6anb hatten,
1ber es entfpriht ben s6atfaden.
Menn es nah benz Millen Der Reauld@
rem geaansen mare, bette iie gu gnbe
seben f6nren, obne baB audi nur cine
Der Nummern auf 9afts prooramm
erlebigt tpprben mare. Dos f6ien Der
Nlan bon Nlbrih unb RonIorten su
sein, aber bic .9altilna ber Snfuraen=
ten 3ipang ben anngreB au aftibem
DOrgchen. Sbre Gtirme1 alIein bGt@
ten freilif niht seniist, oo9 binter
linen ftdnb gang unberfennbar bic
6ffentliGe Meinung, bic eroBe Mebrz
3ad Der @epDlferuag, unb biefe Grz
ienntnis mohte bic Gtanopotters
rdmoiebis. limb bic DemDfroten hot=
ten Ginfeben senus. bilfrei4e 6anb au
leiiien, ipo Is erforbsrIih mar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-14

dis ber ibm perI6nlid ununqensbme
unb bnber dbsefsbte Miniftsr bes glen<
Bern, 6anb ID Douleb, ipieber in Iein
MElt aebrd1t ir,trben {plIte, un6 qdna
fiirSli6 ipGbrenb Der lebten Rabineitss
frife, Bel ber beibt Stoaten ilur Elm
Miniferfabinett onertenneil ippIIten,
nit bbeIu Die gerbanbiungen uber bic
disbere Nrtletbe gum MbfdluB sebradt
tperhen fDnnten.
Die Gubere Mnleibe ion ober einits
tpeilen perfhpben unb fpGter fpeber BET
beln einen mod Bel benz anbern Gtaat
aufsenommen fperoen. Dos ruffiide
Giienbabnporrecht III erlpfhen lnb
psriien fann 8on5eiiionen ertbeilen.
mem es min. Nun gilt es, mod bic
alpeite aette au lDfen. Miniffer unb
parlament, seitiibt bon ben einIihti,
gen RDpfen ber ganSen 8epDlferung,
tpcIIen perfuhen, bos perfifhe Staatsz
fdiff nod atpei Sabre finon5ieI iiber
Mafer au erhalten, um bann, ouh Der
leBtsn @erpflihtuns seeen Rublanb
lebis. cine grobe Nnleibe bei elmer anz
bern Maht 3u MAIDEN. Damn ipiirbe
Oeutfhlanb auh an bic &eibe fom@
men fDnnen.
Giner Mitteiluns Der politifden
8DrrefpOnoena sufoIse iinb felt Mdrs
atpiihen 2pnbon unb Petersburg Ell
ner1eits unb Berlin onbererieits Ners
banblunsen iiber einen Museleidb ge>
fiitrt tporben. 1emTelben aufolse eez
b6hten gnslanb unb Hublanb in perz
fen gegen ben @runbiaB Der gleihen
tpn:mersiellen 8eredtieung Der anbern
Staaten ntht gu peritoben; anberfeits
ion auf beutfher Seite geeen bic Be
reGtiaune gnglanbs uno Rublonos
aur Wabrune seipi7er itratesifder
unb politiiher SntereHen berielben ipie
Bel @tfenbabnen, StraBen unb Selez
erapben, fein WiberIpruh erbpben
iporben fein. 0ieIeiht tperoe iih mod
senauere nmihreibuns bieies pripilez
sierten engIiid=rufiifden sntereiIenz
treiies als piinihenspertb berausfelz
len; aber oiefe Heseluns berse feinerlei
Gefabr mebr fir ben oleemeinen Sriez
ben in iih. Mon fdeine aud in 2onz
oon, Petersburg unb Berlin entf4lolz
fen. bic Mnaeleeenbeit oundfit eine
3eitlana ruben gu loKen unb alles su
unterlaifen, mas nit bieiem 3iele in
Wiberfpruh itebe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-14

Gin Muge 3u5ubriideu, fonbsrn Bic
4anb 3u reinen unb 10 eiilen bDberell
Gtdnbpunit mornliid9er 9erdntipDrts
lidfeit @tltulg ptr5ddffen. ltno
ba3u fonlrnt bic Wirtung anf bic BIZ
fentIihe Meinuna, oie Bic oft NIT sSiiz
ben getretene NedtsgIeidbeit MIIer me-
ftigftsns ii bisfsin sGjaus DtfiSDii5iffttt uitb
oarin Elm 8eifpeiI iiebt, bem nod biele
anbere folger nDgen, mo imn1er es
nOtbig nirb. Die sroben5piB bic
iidl Durd Ginflub uno sefenfhuftlihe
5telIung sefdiibt glaubsn. aur Rehen=
ffaf! au aieben.
Der Nusgane bes pro3eifes ipirb
pislfah aIs Elm grfols ber Mbminiftraz
tion geprieien, Der enblid3 eelungen fei,
mes bisber ni1t erreicbt tpprben, ben
9ruif DDr bas 6orum ber @eridte au
brinsen. NpoIepelt babe ben 9ruft
nift aneefabt, obfpobl er BON 'beHen
1ransaftionen ebenfo unterri6tet fem
mubte, tpie Salts Mbminiiiration es
mar. gr babe nur betlamiert, aber
niht 5ueesriffen, tpdbrenb Taft. obne
piel Mufbebens ail nahen, bic Werbres
der einfod him arasen nabm. Wos
burdaus ridttg 1T, nit ben Satfachen
itimmt. Doh barf man nidt iiber=
isben, oaB in biefemJalle ni9t eigent=
lid cine Gruitbefdmpfung norlas, fon>
bern nur bic 8eitrafung Temperatures
Diebereien. Der prinSipiene Rarnpf
eeaen ben 3udertruit lit, ebenfo tpie
ssgen bic anberen Srufts, ert nod
allsaufehten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-14

sur Sic 3ufaiTuns Ser Etrriforien
fonnte prGfbsnt 9oft bic untsr=
itiibuns Der nIten @oroe Der MeguIGs
| rem nidt bahen. bic Snfurgenten ftell@
| ten iin aaf feline Geite ililb 5nnell
| mar hie Mabregei burhgeIebt nnb
sipar in folher 5orn. hdB bic fonftis
tnierenben NeriannIunasn Der beiben
bisberiaen Serritprien iin auf gang
fcn1erratiper 2inie belregen miifen.
obne fif itaatli6e Grperimente geitat~
ten all biirfen, nit benen 5if StIdbo=
ma iiter @ebiibr beloben bat.
Mie febr Der ginfluB Der sSnlur<
aenten in Der notionalen @efebeebung
augenomrnen bat, seiet bic l1nfor=
mung zines 5beiles Der parlamenturiz
fhen Srbnung, tponab es in 3ufunft
unmDalih fein miro. etne Mabreael.
bic ben leitenben geiftern nidt aefal<
len foIlte, in Dem suitdnbiaen Mus-
ihne sinfad su begrahen. Wiit iiber=
rafhenfer Ginftimn,iafeit perftanb
fih Die eeIammte republitaniEhe Mit=
aIiebfhaft ess 5aaies basu, ,lnb bic
Oemofraten brouhter nur So su faz
gen. Menn Die Ssurht bnr ben, Gar
Cannon mod teitiinbe, tpdre an cine
foIhe einmiitiee 8unosebung nidt gu
fenten eetreien; iie eeist, baB Der
Mann, Der ppr furaem nod eineMa1t
reprdfentierte, iid fosar eeitutten
tonnte, feline frehe Ieuberuns. roic
Snfurgenten frllten sehdnet tpernen" /.
in elmer amtli6en Drudi6rift perbreis
ten su Ioi1en, nun enblicb allfs Mlten~
tbeil eefebt 1T, Mas audi Die Stim@
mensabl berStanopatters CUR 3eit mod
bic srSbere fein, oas ,noraIifdc lleberz
aetpiht Der Snfureenten, bas beibt Der
Fortf6rittlid eeiinnten 9epublitaner
1T befinitip fe{tseitellt uno ipirb iid
non nun an mod mebr eeltenb modem
ols bisEer. Die Wirfune ipirb ii9
hei ben fommenben Gonsrebpcblen
3eieen.