davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26
Local and Coast
Auto Doings

The Schuman Garage Is importing
a lot of Mitchell cars, and the first
of the batch will arrive in the near
future. These are very few Nit
chells in this city, and the ones that
are here now are Of the old tyre.
The new machines are of an im-
proved model, and several improve.
ments have been introduced. The
Mitchell is one of the strongest cars
built nowadays, and the engine is
considered very powerful one. 1t
Is thought that the Mitchell will D.
come u very popular car with the
auto enthusiasts of Hawaii.
On the Lurline the Schuman Ga
rage expects two Locomobiles to ar
rive, and they both have been sold
, already. One of them will be
shipped to well-known Kauai man
and the other goes to a Honolulu
business man.
Two, Fords are also to come on
the Lurine, and one of them has
been sold to arrive. The Velie cat
Is attracting a lot of attention, cnd
there have been numerous enquiries
as to the possibility Of getting some
OF the machines within the next
two months.
| The Associated Garage Is work.
ing overtime and the scene is very
busy one. The present repair shop
will have to be enlarged in the near
future, and plans are now being con-
sidered. g
Mr.. Odell will be starting out ON
another of his island trips before
long. and the Hudson Twenty ma
chine will accompany him. These
pretty little cars are becoming very
popular. and they are being sold
long before they can be delivered.
The Chalmers-Detroit machines
are also going off fast, and every
steamer has consignment for the
Associated Garage. The Kissel kal
is also popular automobile, ant
1.-THE car fitted with high wheels has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26

The London Sporting Life of re-
cent date contains most compli-
mentary article anent the II. p.
whitney stable in England. Train
er Joyner also comes in for a good
sendoff. The Whitney stable has
been reinforced by thirty-two horses
for the coming season.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

The average prices of the principal
farm procucts in March, 1896, as
shown by the bulletins of the United
States Bureau of Labor, reveal in a
striking manner the prosperity of the
farmer.
The real value of any article is it's
exchange value. The real worth of
farm products is measured by COM
parison with the value of articles
which the farmer wants to purchase.
Figuring on the general wholesale
price of articles, ten bushels of corn
III 1896 would buy twenty-one pounds
OF Rio coffee, in 1910, seventy pounds:
ten bushels of corn equaled in value
hrty-three gallons of refined petrol
cum IN March, 1910, twenty-three gal
Ions in March 1896; ten bushels of
corn equaled in value 1,O4O brick in
March, 1910, and $40 in March, 1896:
ten bushels OF corn equalled in value
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

337 pounds of wire nails in March
1910, and 95 pounds in March, 1896
ten bushels of corn equaled in valu,
l31 pounds of sugar in March. 1910
and 50 pounds ia March, 1896, etc,
A 30O-pound hog. when valued i,
merchandise at the wholesale rate
equaled thirtysix barrels of salt il
March, 1910, and sixteen barrels il,
March, 1896. Twenty pounds OF
butter showed values as follows when
measured in the wholesale price of
staple articles: Coffee, No. 7 Rio, in
March, 1910, 70 pounds, in March 1896.
~ pounds; Granulated sugar, $50
pounds in March 1910 as compared
with 80 pounds in 1896, etc. "A case
OF eggs which would have bought
seventy-two yards of Amoskeag ging-
ham in March, 1895, would have
bought ITO yards of the same material
i'll March of this year.
These comparisons might be con-
tinued indefinitely, the same state of
affairs existing in every line of goods
which the farmer buys, whether to
eat or to wear, whether to house him.
self and his stock or to operate his
farm-in every case the rise in the
value of the products he desires to
buy.
Agriculture is the foundation of
our national wealth. Farmers con-
stitute our greatest class. When the
farmer prospers everyone else must
prosper, and the whole
country goes ahead.
Does the farmer, in the light of
these comparisons, desire to turn back
the hands on the clock dial? Does he
prefer Cleveland penury to Taft pros
perity? Let him answer at the polls
this fall.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
BOTH OLD AND NEW

AS the Malta Realty Company have
retired from business l shall contin.
ne the Real Estate and Insurance
business at the location, one half
block south of The First State Bank,
occupied by me for the past eight years.
Am preparing revised list of Deed
ed Land and ACCOMPLISHMENTS for the
purpose of advertising in the east
during the fall and winter. If you
want the benefit of having your Of
ferings placed before large number
OF buyers, call and see me and get in
on the new list.
B. w. BROCKwAY.
Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

While the prices of practically all
commodities have shown some ad-
vance during the last few years, the
products of the farm show a much
greater advance than do the products
OF the mines and factories. The tinan-
clal condition of the grain raiser, the
general farmer and the dairyman is
better than ever before and never was
the purchasing power of farm pro-
ducts 30 great.
Senator Reed Smoot, in speech be
fore the United States Senate. Nav
p, 1910, declared farm land itself had
advanced in value rapidly and every
thing produced on the farm had risen
materially. Financially, the farmer
has become independent. The rural
free delivery and the telephone have
placed him in touch with tho world
and he is as familiar with current
events as is the city dweler.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

Mrs. Judith Ellen Harton Foster
widely known as Il temperance lecturer
and writer and advocate of missions
and philanthropy, died in Garfield
hospital at Washington last Thurs.
day, her death following anope1aiion
Mrs. Foster was born at Lowell,
Mass, in 1910. She studied law in
Iowa and was admitted to the bar to
practice in the courts of that state.
Later she took an active part in the
W. G. L. U. and became republican
campaign speaker.
Her last years were spent in Wash
lngtOn where she was actively en-
gagged up to within short time of her
death, in prison reform investigation
for the Department of Justice and
her last work was to serve asa com
m1ttee appointed by Attorney Gen.
Wlckersham to investigate conditions
in federal prisons.
She was life long friend of Senator
y. L. DOlllVar or Iowa, and hea rd him
make his first public address. Sena-
tor bolivar said of her, "Mrs. Fos-
ter was not in the slightest degree
'mannish neither was she woman
1sh.' She was herself in love with
the subject she presented. Her
hearers were carried away with her
eloquence and forgot whether she
was man or woman"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
DO YOU KNOW

that possibly the title to your rea
estate is not good. Even warranty
deed may be a delusion and your law
yer will tell you so. There are
many poor titles iu Valley County
and yours may be one of them.
Don't buy a law sui-know that
your title is good before you pay
over your money. Our records are
complete in all respects, and we turn
out all work promptly, neatly and
accurately.
Insist on getting an abstract of
title with the property.
Valley County Abstracting Co.,
r. E. johnson, Prop,
Glasgow, Montana
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
Weekly Live Stock Market Report
Especially prepared by Clay. Robinson & G.,

Chicago Union Stock Yards, Ill.
August IA, 1910. Receipts of west.
ern range cattle here last week to-
tailed $500, compared with 1900
the previous week and 5000 cores
ponding week of last year. The
Monday trade in beef steers was lOc
higher, with the top at 5000. Tues
day offerings of value above $3.50
sold steady and others went 10 to l5c
lower. Top was $3.50. Wednes-
day market strong to Is cents high
err. Some prime beeves off of an In
dian reservation in Montana reached
S7.25, best price of the season.
There was no offerings the balance
of the week. Bulk of the weeks
trading in beef steers was at $500
to 5.75. Cows and heifers went 10
to l5c lower for the week with sales
largely at $500 to 4.5O. Stockers
and feeders advanced 10 to l5c.
most arrivals going at 1915 to $4.75.
UP-AND-DoWN MARKET FOR LAMBS
The supply of sheep and lambs
last week totaled I28,3OO, against
$4,000 the previous week. Not
outstanding this big run, the mar
ket acted in a very creditable man.
ner. The week closed with lambs
only 10 to 15c lower, yearlings fully
steady and sheep mostly 10 to e0c
lower. Top lambs for week $500.
with bulk at $6.65 to 600. Year
lings in main at $5.25 to $50.
Sheep sold largely at 1926 to 1855
tor wethers and around $500 for
ewes. There was remarkable de-
mand for feeding and breeding stock
and prices were held about as hiob
as any time this season. Tradino
largely at S6.40 to 6.6O for lambs,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

$5.25 to $50 for yearlings, $500 to
4.1O for wethers and 1925 to $50
tor ewes. One lot of Washington
breeding eve lambs went back to
the country al a cost of $500 and a
choice class of yearling breeding
ewes would have found outlet as
high as 5000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
New Potato Disease

The wart disease is new enemy OF
the potato crop which is attracting
great attention in Europe, and which
is liable to be introduced into the
United States at any time. A scien.
tific investigation proves that where
pure malt tonic is desired golden
grain belt beer is richest in nutrition
and a wholesome drink that aids d.
gcstion. Order of your nearest deal
er or be supplied by Edw. White,
wholesale dealer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
WAGNER NEWS

John Airheart, the milkman, ha.
an option on the town pump.
Andrew Matson and family moved
onto their bench land farm last Mon.
day.
John Tanning was in town and
loaded up one wagon and one man
this week.
Andrew Tweedie one of the social
lions of the L. S. G.. S., visited our
city yesterday.
Clarence Wygall and family moved
into town from their ranch for the
winter Sunday.
"A representative of the Ben Hur
company was in town yesterday and
contemplates stageing that play in
Wagner if he can get two weeks
lease.
Bert Reed, one of our prosperous
farmers, is very busy haying and says
he is not worried over the shortage of
water as it has too much alAali to be
palatable.
Lars Feden with his wife and
daughter visited Malta Saturday. Mr..
Feden has just purchased a blooded
mare and can be seen every evening
driving down Main street.
Conductor John O'Riley and family
of Havre, have moved into their new
residence just mile west of town,
They contemplate making Wagner
their home and will be welcomed byI
the Wagner citizens.
Mr. Nj. Helperin of the Helperin
Tailoring company was in town Mon
day and received number of orders.
Considering the quality and style of
the purchases the Wagner social cir
Giles must figure on busy season.
Walter Day, one of the Wagner
broncho twisters has been breaking
shetland pony recently purchased by
his uncle Jimmy O'Riley from Byron
Hurley. He says he doesn't mind
he pony pitching only that every
ime he jumps he steps on his feet.
Mrs. Byron Hurley and daughter,
With her sister Miss Maggie David
on, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
:. kilduff, of Malta, Monday eve
ling. After a delicious supper, they
we're accompanied home by Mr.. and
lrs. Kilduf' in their auto and report
very pleasant outing. {
Two of Wagner's young men
tarted out in different direction last
riday evening, one to dance, the {
Their to whist party but on account {
f the night being very dark they lost {
heir bearings and met on the new !
ounty bridge. Of course it was then
20 late to fill their engagements SO {
ley returned home determined to t
ext time take horses who were not t
'nged near a county bridge as it is I
20 close to water to be healthy.
The Dry LAND KID, a
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

Irrigated Ranch For Rent--The
Quimby place, six miles east of Malta
on the Milk river, 100 acres, fenced,
soil rich sand loan, water in the
government ditch runs through place.
Plenty OF timber. Will rent to res
ponslble party for term of years. Ad-
dress Box Il, Hayre, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
For Sale

800 acres of decided land adjoining
the Townsite of Dodson on the north.
all under irrigation has first right
to water in Dodson Greek and also
comes under the Government ditch,
Smith & Reser,
Chinook, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

"A Colorado farmer has gatherered
l25 bushels of grasshoppers which he
intends to dry SO that they may be
used for chicken feed next winter. If
any of the ranchers in this section of
the state has had any experience with
this kind Of food as an egg producer,
we would like 10 hear from them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
LOST

>, Two horses, One Black, One Gray.
Each weighing from 1900 to 1900
pounds. Both branded on left
thigh and had on ON halters
with ropes attached. Suitable
reward offered: Notify Hugh Doug
las, Dodson, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
Announcement

Mrs. j. L. Merchant wishes to an
nounce to the people of Malta and
vicinity that she has closed her ice
cream parlor and will not serve or
sell ice cream any longer this season.
She thanks her customers for their
liberal patronage and solicits a con.
of same in other lines.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
Hay For Sale

We have 100 tons of good hay for
sale either +. O. B. Medicine Lake or
will ship in car load lots. Address
McGillis e Brein, Medicine Lake,
Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

When you buy lumber, first choose
the right place. If you have seen
our new stock you know we have
good building material. Come in
and let us figure with you. Thomp-
son Lumber company.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
Teachers Examination

The next regular teacher examina-
ton will be held in G lasgow and Gull
bertson on August 10th and 9th, 1910.
Examination begins promptly at $3.50
a. m. Lillian d. Harris, Co. Supt.
of Schools.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
BREEZY ITEMS FROM NElGHB0RlNG TOWNS HOW DODSON
GROWS---LOCALS FROM WAGNER

Last Friday afternoon the editor
visited our sister city, Dodson, anC
was surprised and pleased to find SC
progressive town. Dodson is stu
ated in fertile section of try
and has been brought more into
prominence throughout the state by
reason of the Dodson Dam. The
head gates of the waters of the Low
err Milk River Irrigation project be-
ing built few miles west of the
town.
Dodson is rapidly taking on a sub
stantial growth. Its citizens are
wide-a- wake and enterprising, as
we'll as people Of generous impulses.
The town is prettily located and
within the past year number of
cottages and larger residences have
been built, in fact the town has al
most doubled in size and population.
The building boom has gone on to
such an extent that the residence
portion of Dodson now covers quite
an area-and by another twelve
months will take in quite little of
the adjoining country.
A new church, a very crcdltable
house of worship, has been erected
by the Methodists this summer.
Through the efforts of the Dodson
Commercial Club and the Dodson
Realty Co. the country ediacent to
Dodson secured its full share of the
incoming settlers this spring with
the result that many homes have
been established on it's erstwhile
homeless prairies. Dodson has dry
tarmers,' too, for many preferred
the fine bench lands to that under
the ditch. In speaking of dry farm
ers we are reminded of what small
girl said to Judge Geo. Hall one day
last week. She entered store
into which Mr.. Hall had gone. She
looked at him shyly and then ex-
claimed, Il love my wife but. oh.
you dry lander!'' MIR. Hall is not
dry farmer but appreciated the joke
almost as much as the bystanders.
On entering the stores of Dodson
there are three large general mer-
chandise stOres-one finds the large
stocks well kept and invitingly dis
played. You can buy anything
from toothpick to threshing ma
chine. The merchant may have to
order the thresher for you but he
will do so cheerfully. Dodson mer-
IN ants have done good business
his season. despite the drouth and
crop failure.
Dodson now speaks with pride of l
is new drug store and its proprietor, I
)r. X. Hamilton-both valuable ac- '
Iuls'tons to the town. DR.. Hamil- \
Oh has had a modern drug Sore a
erected on architectural
ines thst conform to plans of his S
WA formulating and the result in I
lyle and both interior and exterior G
/ ish is most pleasing. The large O
late glass windows, with goods SO t
ttrsctively displayed, his drugs and C
hemicals displayed on long rows of t.
helving. corrections, cigars, and Il
in the handsome show II
ases, the fine prescription cabinet I;
nd all the fixtures give the store t.
Istinctiveiy metropolitan appear
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

ance, that one ofttimes will not fine
in town many times larger than
Dodson.
The people of Dodson have reason
to be proud of their town, and should
be congratulated upon their public
spirited, progressive citizens.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
For Sale

AT reasonable figure, two passen-
ger auto, as good as new. Address
q. g., care Enterprise office. Malta,
Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
$4,000 REWARD EACH

Lost, strayed or stolen, three
year old fillies. 1 gray, 1 white, 1
sandy white. Branded PIP on right
thigh. j. r. Prosser, Chinook, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

Published Every Thursday in the Year.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-14

Der beutf6s 8an3Ier er.
tLdrt. oaB pon elmer llebertraquna oes
otretten, allgemeinen, gebeimen Retdss
tagspablredts auf PreuBen teine Re=
De fetn Tonne, aber er 'theint oo6 rpie
istHe Heoe dnoeutet, etpds 9eiieres
bleten 8u ipoIen, uIs bas elenoe Watz
pert, Dus er aIs Wdblrefprm unters
brettet bat peun bic Yurteien iich auf
Elm beittmmtes pro9ramm einiqen tom
nen. 0a Iiegt aber Der RnIppel betm
9un0e. Die porteien t0nnen Iih niht
ttniQen. SeOe DerIanqt etrpoS anoeres.
0on iheint Die Grtiteioung bel ben
9tationaI@GiberaIen 3u IieQen. Denn
oteie auf einem gebeimen uno piretten
gBa6lred)t beiteben, 10 oiirfte oieie niht
unpeIentlihe Reform 3u erldnoen iein.
Das allqemetne Sttmmre6t piro unter
tetnen lmitdnoen gu erreihen iein.
0ieies bIetbt etner Ip6teren ,3eit por-
bebalten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-14

ebrlih unb Elm abnormsr preis unebr.
ll4, tppbei natiirlih ausnabme Der,
paltntfis ipie Mibratb Ii. (. 10. in oe.
bupreroe erfp6gung gu 3isben iino.
auf Der gDris ipirb freiltb nint al
letn 9efunoigt, ionbern aud ouBsrfaIb
oerielben. aufipeideruns BON 3tbenss
mttteln auf lanse 3sit lift ebenfdlls eins
tunltllde BreisbiIbung unb aud foni.
tar beoentlit. Su bieism 5nGIe lit bic
5ettlife 9e9renSung fir bas aufipeiz
hern bon Wooren bic gsignste 9lbs
billie. Damn bletbsn noh bic Wonopcle
ubrtg. Sopeit iis aus seieslihem
gooen entfprineen, rpie ourh !6ohsoae,
ut etne Srmdbisuns Der 3oas bic ges
stgnete Remeour. Gtpds fhfpieriasr
lpirb bic 9eipaTtieur9 Der Wonppple
ieln, Die auf erobsr adpitaIs 3uIams
menbalungen bsrukr. Sn fol6em
6dLIe tpiro tpobI Der geeignetits auss
meg iein, iolden tapitaliitiihfn 9es
btloen einen offentIihsn Garattsr su
psrlsihen unb ibrsn profit auf cine gss
ieblihe 8er3infurs bes lptrtIi6 ongea
le8ten aapitals 3u bsihrdntsn. qbsr
gIet6oieI ipeIGt Dlittet geipGblt tperz
ben, betrahten mir es oIs sinsn arcbtn
8sipinn, boB a.utc, bic prsii. tiinItli6
in Die 5obe trsibtr, nidt msbr ais
osIosn eefeiert, ionotrn als Shurten
oetrdhtet unb ous8ebauen irsrbsn, tpie
bag in Monteittr geitebsn iit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-14

Otntfhen, mar oos nidbt Elm .3eiben
DAB lie nit bem neuen goben nod feins
llsue 0emeinfdoFi einsegangen iporenY
Dab lie irob Der Sdbrbunberie, bic iis
nun idon i'm Gdnbe tpeilten, nod ims
Iner nur aoloniiten, aber nod nitt
Snrger ipnreng Der aolonift aber
bleibt bemgdnSs i'm 7iefitsn frsmb, nur
Der gnreer tniipft cine auIturesmsins
lhaft nit ibnen. go ih0n mir bic
neisitottiiben 90rfer porgetommen
ipdrsH gegeniiber ben ameritaniihen
Sfdotsn = ih fab isst bod, no bic
1obtrtn Wertk Ideen. Die tonuoifhen
anileoler fpnren arm an politiihem
Mtllen, oarum lisbsn iie iich bon Der
Verne regieren uno ipuroen unIeIbjtz
ltdnoi9er, oIs tpenn iie in Der 6eimatb
9soltsbtn fp1ren. Die omsritaniihen
4niteoler eebsn fih ieIbit ibr 0eitb,
eln 0eltb, genau 10 sinfah unb grobs
5u9le iuie ons Ganb, iibsr pos Is regies
rem follie. Die srftertn fpdren nur bi.
5eluohntr ibres eiaenen lunbss, bic
lsstsren feine geiiber. Der gepobn.r
fpshfet ipis in eintm Ristbbdus, aber
Der Sellber perldBt ieiu gigsntbum
mot. 3orum iinb bic Setpropiusen
peute 10 menfhenleer, oorum 1T Rsu.
England but. TO bepOItsrt. glohten
pre- Stdote immerbin hGblih Isin -
,n entpfoHb bod ben 9sIpstt Dor BEN
oeiucbHsrn Der 9.reinieten Staatsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-14

R Rooiebslt, Der nieber Der Gipi:
Iiiation nGber Qeritt uno nit tbrer
erften 9orboten, ben Reportern, in gs
! ritbrung getommen iit, bat entitienen
ah3eIehnt, iih duf @r0rterurosu e;a:
! 3uIaFen, lpslte bic ameritonifhe Tc.
littt betreffen. 9Qs ift an Tich Der
runftiQ. oa es ibm mad ahtmonoiIts
der NbiperrunQ bon Der g(ufenlpeli
an Der n0tbigen S1htenntniB F,htt.
unb oann lit es nus lem 0runoe Dor.
tbeilboft, buB 8ooispeIt nab Qes
r1uer 3qrifuno Der 8erbGItniFe in Ser
Gage mare, bic repubIitdniite gartgi
aus Der Sdtoaiis, in lpeIte Tie fih per
rdnnt bat, beruus8ufubrer. DeI6
Qroben Nerth oas 0plt aud beyr
Saftiden Reformprooramm beimift,
10 ptrb bod feline Qufmertiomteit Don
unoeren 0inQen beDeuteno mebr in 4rs
fpru6 genommen, uno oas lit Die al
qemetne 5Ruerune, psI6e bon ben
9OItsmafTer nit rihtiqem Snitintt
BEN ungebuhrIih hoben Iarif 3uQss
itrieben tpirD. Wern Rooiepelt. Der
sinsu iebr ihorfen Bid fir 9oltss
itimmunsen Bat. bo8 our6Ttout uub
cine neue Sarif=Rsform aIs Die Qarols
oes WabItompfes ausQibt. 10 1T bic
gartei gerettet. Tas beoinot burhaus
nitt, oQB Gaft bel Seite Qeitotsr
tDiro, benn oieisr bat Elm orunoli6erss
Stuoium bes gariis fir nothperbi7
ertldrt uno iogar pom 9on9reB pie
Ulittel CUR Gtniebung elmer foI6en
StuoienzSomnliiiion oefOroert. glos
5eaeRt er ben 6ebler, baB or ni6t oe-
niigenoen Rahorut uuf oieIe ReoiIion
gekgt grtIdrt nun RooIepelt, oaB
oas gef6eben miiiTe, 10 tQnn Sdft.
obne iih ielbit urtreu 3u iperber, in
ben aampf nm einen neuen 5artf nit
Der itarten llnteritIBung Rooispelts
etntreten. 0ir pDQen 6offen, SaB
0ieier i6arfbIitenbe 0oItsmarn 3u
oIsier Nniift GeI1nQen pirb. llnIerag
Grmeiieus III bic SadIuge su tlar.
dIs bab er iie ii6eriehsn f6nnte, sumtl
Don Demotratifter Ssite Die Quft!is
rurq tommen piro. 1iefe piro ipenn
Iie nift nit dbioluter gIino6eit oes
itldgen 1T Iih fir sinsn neuen gariF /.
uno bic Gintommenfteuer ertlGrsu. |
Sinen fol6en nit Der 8oltsmeinuna 70 |
oolli9 ii6ereinitimmenben qppeQ tann |
bic republitaniiae Bartsi ni6t burtb |
eihpi9tigunasperTufe untsrbriiAer. |
Sic muB ibren 9egnern ben Dinb aug
ben Segsln nehmen unb Dem 8olfs IL
Der erlDGbnten Betfe snteegentommer.
Zine tpeientiihe llnterihefouno rpiro
1oh INNER oor6anoen fein, ba Die Dr.
ibrsm Prin8ip oemdB ii6 I
.ur Reoenue3oQe srfldrsn fpsrpen, mas
zen Republitanern bic M0qlihteit biz
ct, fir mdBiae S6ub30Qe ein3utreten.
Iuf teineu SsdQ fam bic repu6lifantz
he 8artei o6ne QroBe 8efa6r lire iest
,eabii6tigte Sattit nerfoIgsn, ben
Sarif ais taoellos gu riibmtn. Das
Ilaubt i6r 9tismanb.