davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27
WOULD DO WELL TO HAVE
KNOWLEDGE OF SUBJECT

POMONA, Jan. 24.-[Editor Herald;
Some discussion appears in your col
umns in regard to the understanding
of the words of Jesus, in Matt. 24:34.
Less difficulty might be experienced
were the correspondents to revert to
the circumstances which brought out
the prophecy.
While in the temple the disciples had
called his attention to the grandeur
of the structure, which had been forty
and six years in building CJohn
2:2D. Master" said they, ''see what
manner of stones, and what buildings
are here!" mark BID.
have read that some of the marble
blocks were forty-six feet long, four
teen feet wide and twenty-six feet
thick. Such manner of stones" in q
building today would make us all
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27

wonder "Jesus said unto them, See
w not all these things? Verify say
INTO YOU, there shall not be lett one
stona upon another that shall not De
thrown down." Matt. 24:2) Later tney
asked, him, Tell US when shall THESE
things be?" and what shall be the
sign of thy coming, and of the END oI
the world?' When we read TINS ques-
tion our minds are likely to turn TO
the storied wreck of matter and crash
of worlds" a catastrophe which the
Rible nowhere considers, but says
though lone generation passeth away
and another cometh, the earth abldelil
forever Gee. 1:D Similar Testimonies
might be multiplied
How then about 'the end of thesS
world in the disciples question? ms
margin of the revised version heips 10
enlighten us in giving the alternative
rendering, 1.-The consummatim1 Oh the
age" 1t is easily learned that inc
word rendered ''world'~~nas no reIer-
ence to things material. In its diner
ent forms it is elsewhere rendered
eternal" lever" "evermore" and
"eyerlasting," cages and course.
1t is the word used in Heb 1925, where
it is said the sacrifice of Christ oc-
Cured Sin the end of the world =
surely not when the earth was being
destroyed
What age was nearly consummated
at the time of the cruciflxion? Inc
one defined as the Mosaic, because IN
stituted under him. And when the
Romans came within forty years OF
the Mount Olivet prophecy, before
..this generation" had passed, Jerusa-
lem was captured by them, making
the most sanguinary page in human
history; the temple was destroyed,
leaving not zone stone upon another
that was not thrown down." while
the Mosaic world" age or course
came to and end.
JAMES T. IRWIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27

Volume of business in Greater Los
Angeles is being increased constantly.
Citizens in every pursuit and industry
report ever increasing prosperity. And
the railroads are announcing colonist
rate that will bring thousands of new
recruits to add to the total sum of in
dustrialism and to make more and
more prosperity. There is tide IN
the affairs of men which taken at the
flood will lead to fortune. 'Tis always
rolling at Greater Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27

Good citizens, perhaps surprised by
sudden political turns, measure them
all with the measuring wand of good
government, which is the kind of gov
eminent productive of the greatest
good for the greatest number. Amer
icanisn is the test of government in
Greater Los Angeles. Officials and Of
fetal measures must conform to the
highest standards of Americanism;
otherwise they will not conform to the
Los Angeles way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27
PROSPERITY
T OS ANGELES bank clearings re-
ported yesterday amounted to ST.

7 OS ANGELES bank clearings re-
4 ported yesterday amounted to 81
"A S43,296.56, a sum that exceeded
the record for the corresponding date
of 1909 by $1OO9, 6S951. The great and
Astounding prosperity of Los Angeles
is indicated by these convincing fig
ures, and other signs of it are to be
found and to be seen on every side.
The spirit OF good citizenship which
animates the people of Greater Los
Angeles will advance it's prosperity.
When a city is a GOOD city in every
sense of the word as well as GREAT
city in every sense of the word it in
vites prosperity and attracts the peo-
pie who make prosperity.
The Greater Los Angeles way is the
way of good citizenship, pursuing a
program of constant progress, and re-
specting the rights of every individual.
Square dealing is responsible for the
success of Greater Los Angeles, and
for the achievements that may be
accredited to the Los Angeles way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27

Away with the billboards. They are
a disgrace to the lovely city they are
allowed to deface. Besides, they don't
help any business but that Of the bill
board advertisers, and it may be ques-
toned whether they yield profitable
results. Even if they produce adver-
Using results it is at the expense of
the property interests they mar and
defaceg as well as of the good name
and fame of Lovely Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27

If we had had a live, gingerful,
pugilistic president with a punch,
how different everything might have
been. While the man with the punch
was wrestling with elephants and
knocking out lions, timid interests"
became bold, weak criminals became
strong, scared pirates became daring,
and national reservations were
"glawmed," mineral deposits were
seized and there was the Old Harry
M nav
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27
AT THE THEATERs

AUDIT0RIUM-Dark.
MASON-"Vasta Herne."
BURBANK-''The Crisis
BELASCO-'The Spendthrift."
MAJESTIC-"An American Lord"
ORPHEUM-Vaudev
GRAND-''Woodlan
Los ANGELES-Vaudev
OLYMPIC-Musical burlesaue.
ISCHER'S-Musical burlesque.
WALKER--Melodra
UNIQUE-Melodram
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27

Harriman's millions are to be taken
out of railroading and put into real
estate. All, there's nothing like solid
dirt with buildings thereupon) when
1t comes to investment that won't
keep you awake nights worrying.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27

Greater Los Angeles insists upon be-
ing Greater Los Angeles. Consolida-
ton is effective, 1t is consolidation.
Offending railroads must learn in their
rate schedules to conform to the new
order of things, and if they won't con-
form of their own free will they must
be made to conform by the peoples
will
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27
GOOD REASON

Bacon-They always call a ship she,
don't they?
Egbert-Yep.
well. do they call an airsHip she.
too?"
Certainly"
"Why?"
Because they're inclined to be
Eighty, l suppose. "-Yonkers States
man
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27
Public Letter Box

TO CORRESPONDENTS intended
for publication must be accompanied by the
name and address of the writer, The Herald
gives tire widest latitude to correspondents,
but assumes no responsibility for their views.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27

There must be no rate gouge in
Greater Los Angeles. Consolidation
has created conditions the actually of
which must be recognized by the rail-
roads. This is A CITY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27

On all matters pertaining to advertising
ager.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27

Population of Los Angeles 3z7, 6S5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27

Letters at The Herald office for Robert
NimmO jr j. o. Colbert and Dr. Humans
tas
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27

Tomorrow--The English Elections;
VII-The House OF Commons.
, 1910-07-14

Miss Anna Bell, of RawIins. one of
the teachers In the public school at
that place, is out on n visit to Mr..
and Mrs o. e Ekdahl on Lake
creek.
Mrs. II. A. Dyer received void
from Washington Monday afternoon
that another son had been born to
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W Dyer of that
place.
C. NJ. Scribner received word from
his brother Georges family Friday
that their daughter, Lupira, age IL
years, had recently died Of lung
trouble.
Mrs. Roy Peck, accompanied by
| Miss Florence Peck. came down from
Cow creek Tuesday to meet her hus-
band, who had been down the river
on a surveying trip.
H. G. K. .Schwartkopf, the presi-
dent Of the Central Development &
Construction COMPANY, who was
here last week, left for Chicago again
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Dukes came
in from the O'FaIlon ranch ont on
the North Fork of Lake creek Satur-
day and vent on out to the ranch Of
,ir. and Mrs. Peter <. Wilson, for a
visit.
Capt. l.. G. DAVIS and wife came
mp from Cheyenne Tuesday aud are
stopping at tn. ranch. Capt. Davis
is looking for his brother Alb. and
wife from Los Angeles sometime this
fall for n visit
Hugh G. Mowry is hauling baled
hay to town for shipment to outside
points. He drives a six-horse team
with two wagons and brings a car
load at two trips.
II. l.. Groninger, who went to Reno
Ia see she big fight between johnson
and Jeffries, returned Tuesday. The
situation did not look good to him, SO
he wagered no money and came back
with his money in his pocket.
J. B. Hassett, accompanied by two
of his statiIites. Joe and Lewis Itch
enor, went up to the Charter Oak
mine Monday with n load of supplies
and will do some assessment work on
claims in which he is interested.
The Ladies' Aid Society WAS en-
ierialned at The home of Mrs. Scott
last Thursday. Refreshments were
served and every one had IA delightful
time. The XXI regular meeting will
be with Mrs. Pearson August Atm.
Riley Burdette came in from tho
Louis Severson ranch on Jack creek
Saturday fnr Miss Anderson and her
girl friend, who came up from Raw
Inns for IA stay on the ranch. Miss
Anderson is a sister OF Mrs. Seversou.
Cashier, Geo w. Broadhurst, wife
aud little daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Broadhur-t left for Laramie
yesterday morning, going overland,
on "A visit to the family of j. w.
Broadhurst, They will be absent a
a week.
John Yoakum who has been at
work on the property of the Central
Development q Construction Comp
any, has been promoted to he general
manager of that property, vice j.. r.
Holcomb, resigned. Mr.. Yoakum is
"A steady, reliable Young man who is
bound to succeed and the company
has made IA good choice in his selec-
ion.
, 1910-07-14
Saratoga Chips

DIR. Irwin returned to Encamp-
ment yesterday.
Mrs. Bert Walker came in yester-
day from Brush creek.
W. s. Booth and son, Lester, we're
over from Rawlins this week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Scarrow were
up town yesterday afternoon.
Ira G. Want, and his sister, Miss
Elva, were down yesterday from the
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ryan and Mrs.
o. B. Sowder We're in Saturday after
noon.
Cecil Ryan, the manager of the
Rural Telephone Line, was in town
yesterday.
Calvin Albee, accompanied by his
mother, came in from Cedar creek
Saturday.
II. E Pilon and party, who went
up to Rawlins to spend the 4th, came
home Saturday night.
Walter w. Cothren came owe from
the Andy Olson ranch Friday on a
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kirlin have n
fine boy, born yerterday morning al
7;30. All doing nicely.
Dorr T. Keech came down from his
Cedar creek ranch the first of the
week for a visit with friends.
j. F. Pullum, who has been cook
ing for a gang of men on the til
drive, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. II. j. Clammer and little Miss
Ruth, accompanied by Mrs. Gilbert
were in Saturday from the Clammer
ranch.
DIR. Irwin came down from En-
campmeut SATURDAY. morning to look
after DR.. Prices practice while he
was away.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Meason
and little daughter Norma and Mrs.
R-becca E. Meason were in town
Saturday afternoon.
Eugene G. Gross, who has been
here taking the baths for the past
ten days, returned home on the
Sanger stage Saturday.
Rev. l.. X. Smith went up
to Eucampment Saturday to hold
services there on Sunday, returned
yesterday morning.
l. o. McCoid returned yesterday
from hauling the boats of the Carbon
Timber Company up to the boat
house on the Butler ranch.
Mrs. Hugh G.. Mowry came down
from the ranch Friday and Earl
Mowry. who has been here bathing,
returned home with her.
Prof and Mrs. Hutchinson and SON
Rankin, are camping out on the is
land, along with Prof. Reeds party.
They are having a fine time.
Louis Severson, who was in from
Jack creek Tuesday, reports the same
arid condition in his part of the
country that prevails everywhere.
p. L Howard came home from
Grin junction Saturday, where he
had been shearing sheep. Ed. Free
man, f B. Winner, j. w. Kennaday
and P. w. Gooding, who were of the
party of shearers, returned Sunday
, 1910-07-14
Home Bakery

All those wishing bread, pies,
cakes and other kinds of pastry
leave orders with Mrs. Ell. Wheeler.
, 1910-07-14

1t is quite evident that it will soon be necessary to have a water
commissioner on every stream if We are to have a scarsity of water
each year. One man cannot very well attend to district &c large as
the area embraced in either the 9th or 7h districts, which comprise
the whole of the Saratoga valley, from the q. P. railroad to the south.
ern boundry OF the state. There is general complaint that the farmers
and ranchmen on the head of all the small streams use the water IN
detriment of their neighbors lower down the creek. A better svstem
or heaagates VIII ave tic be adopted and these headgates will have to
be under the control of the water commissioner OF that narticular
stream. So far there has been no more trouble than personal ianyes
but matters will certainly grow worse unless stern measures ire used
TO repress the man who PERSISTS sin using water that does not belong TO
him in a time of general water famine.
, 1910-07-14

WYoMING-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, 1000,
Altitude. 6, 1856 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases,
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout, but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agricul-
tural land in the west. The soil and climate IRE adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States The Sierra Madre range on the west aud the
Medicine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full of copper,
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of the re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga Commercial Club, The Saratoga State Bank, The First Ma
tional Bank or the Saratoga Sun.
, 1910-07-14

leething children have more or less Ear
rhora, which can be controlled by giving
Chulherlain's Collie, Cholera aud Dia trhoea
Remedy. All that is necessary il 10 give
the prescribed dose after each operation Of
the bowels more than niturl. and then cas-
tor oil to cleanse the system. 1t is safe and
sure.
, 1910-07-14

1t isl now the "Medicine Bow National Forest" The order for the
change in name a made by the President in a recent order in which
Examinations of land ere made from some of the reserves 10 well as
several created. The Sun has been industriousy at work TO affect
this change since the name Medicine Bow was dropped for "Chey-
enne" There never IA the slightest reason for the name, "Cbeyene"
and there a every reason for the musical name of Medicine Bow"
a name which has endeared itself to every old timer, and to every
rock, and tree, and hill, in the entire country.
, 1910-07-14

Soreness of the muscles, whether induced
by violent exercise or injury, is quickly re-
lieved by the free application of Chamber
lain's Liniment. This liniment is equally
valuable for muscular rheumatism, and al
ways affords quick relief.
, 1910-07-14

The Sun would like to have the name, company, regiment. rank in
service, age, date of death and all personal particulars of every old
soldier who died and was buried here in the valley any where from
Pass creek to the southern boundry of the state. The Government
will furnish engraved headstones on application and the Sun will see
to it that every grave is properly marked if it can obtain the names of
each one entitled to such recognition.
, 1910-07-14

Lost-Brown gelding, 6 years old,
!: ::'; {: s: EI !: i. e. {; e; $ ;;': S: s;
7-l4-7-2l liver Strand.
, 1910-07-14

OF all the daily papers that reach this Office the Wyoming Tribune
presents the most attractive and comprehensive headings in its tele-
graph dispatches. Its telegraph editor lisa cracker-jack. A glance,
from one attractive heading to another on the front page tells the
whole story so far as the outside world is concerned. No paper the
Sun receives equals the Tribune in this particular.
, 1910-07-14

A waiting public is now being assured about every twentyfour hours
that there is no breach between President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt
The Aforesaid waiting public may rest assured that both Taft and
Roosevelt are me of good, sound judgement, and there will be nc
breach between them at any time Each man is big enough, and
broad enough and sane enough to pursue his own way without get
ting in the other mans path.
, 1910-07-14

Forest fires are the order of the day. The country from Maine to
California and from the Gulf to the lakes is as dry as finder and there
are hundreds of reports of forest fires from every section. Of course
a fire will now and then break out that could hardly have been pre-
vented, but the great majority that will ravage the country from now
on will be the result of pure carlessness o the part of campers. herd.
ers and other irresponsible parties. We will not suffer in that respect
as we have in the past, because of the fact that trained forest rangers
will be on guard at every possible point. There is where the forest
service comes in strong and it will not be many years until it
will be next to impossible for a fire to break out in any of our Nation
al Forests.
, 1910-07-14

The dog poisoner is here. He is a miserable, cowardy wretcf
and you will need to keep a close watch, or he will get your dog. 1t
always happens, someway, that he gets the most valuable dog, and II
does not matter how worthless the cur may be that dies by his hand
the dog is the best citizen of the two.
, 1910-07-14

Ranchmen have commenced haying. We may now look for &C
pious showers of rain.
, 1910-07-14

The date for the County Fair has not been set, but it will probat
be the latter half of September.
, 1910-07-14

p. l. Howard came home from
Grin junction Saturday, where he
had been shearing sheep. Ed. Free
man, f B. Winner, J. w. Kennaday
and P. w. Gooding, who were of the
party of shearers, returned Sunday.
, 1910-07-14

If there was only some way of making the dog poisoner take a dose
of his own medicine!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-26
en- ben @sfm,;,,rnrpsn ,perben

Sn ben S1psiseraIpsn iperbsn in
Der nddFsn 3eit tpisosr einise neue
Shubhatten erriHtet iperben. 2ebtsn
Sonntog 1T bic nsus @uggibiitte i'm
Sunsfraugebiet er0ffnet iporben. Damn
bat Der 51psi3er alpentlub Subpens
tipnen beipiaist fir cine 9drntibdhna
bite i'm 8erner Sberlonb, fur etne
5iittsr i'm Gblit6nl bei amites. adrs
ton ltri, fir bic 4slabiitte beigergiin,
fur bic 4Ibienabiitte i'm 9ergeu uno
fir ben 4ntouf beg bisber pripdtsn
SiInrettobauies i'm 8iinbnsrIanb. Die
3entraItaTs fpirft fir bisie Siitten.
bauten 28,500 5r. ous. 9tuf Der 9ss
Notwithstanding bss alpsntlubs 1T
Siemlib enersifh bem 8eoduern iibcr
bas 8erbaItsn Der 8smeinbe 3ermoit
oegsniiber bem projettirten gau einar
oberen Motterbornbuite 4usorud gs'
ee6en iporoen. gDie man rpeiB, III bem
4lptntlub BON einsm belaiiden 9ons
ner fir bsn gau elmer hiitte in Der
@eesno Der RpsIepplotte cine Summe
bon 10000 5r. CUR 8erfiieune gsitsLlt
lporben. Cine 5itts an bieIsr Steas
oes Watterborns 1T cine yiotbipenbiss
teit, benn es tommen bort in Der
RGbe Der b,riihtigtsn .Shultsr" Die
metiten Grihlaffunseu BON 3ouriitsn
Dor. Die Gemeinoe 3ermott aber. eie
ii6 aIs Gieentbiimerin oes Wsdttsrs
borns 5u bstra6tsn ideint, perpsissrt
bic 46trstuna Der pdar Guaordtmeter
Selssrunb fur ben Siittenbau nit Der
gegriinbuna, bab burd eins oerartise
6iitte bos Watterhorn gum r5ummsIs
plab" tpiirbs. Der tiefere 0runo Der
turiofen 5altuns Der Gemeinbe Ser
matt lisat ober barin, oab Die o.
msino. am 5ubs o.s Rattsrborns sin
Reitaurant errintsn min. Dus lebts
Wort in biefer ansslssenbeit lit nod
ni6i esiprpden; es iinb bersits Die H0z
tbigen Sdritte singslsitst, um bel Der
Reeieruns bes &antons Dallis bic Gr.
preparation bss Siittenbauplabes 5u
ertptrten. Dabei ruiro bann nielIei6.
dud bic int.rsHdnts Rehtsfroge ibrs
Soiuug finben, OBJ bus Wattsrborn Gis
eentbum Der gemefnoe 3ermatt lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-26
6 c TIME.
Sus Granb 9Otsl bon Gstinie. - ges
pfefierte Rs6nungen. - 5iirIt Ri-
titd aIs Soteleigentbiimsr. - WiIs
lionGre i'm 2anbe Der S6parsen
9erge. - Seloen.

am Gnoe Der Sauptitrabs erbebt fid
etn fables, bdBli6es @ebGube. Sn ieis
Hen 3immern iteben tpatltge getien
uno uItersi9pa9e 9if9e. On ben
Wonben trie6en gnuienbe bon @meis
len uno berat5en baielbit b06it unaes
niert iiber uqe tpi6tigen Qnoeleaenbeis
ten ibres Studtes. Gs iit febr intersIs
iant, oieie Sbier9en gu bsObahten, tpts
lie unermiioli6 bius unb berlaufen, qes
i9dftiq unb emiis, INNER beniel6en
Ieg nebmenb unb in ibrer Saft eins
u6er bic dnoere fpeerenneno. Sie
bringsn 2eben unb 8etpegung in bieIss
Saus, IN benz fonit cine bur9 ni4ts
seitorte Rube berrfht.
Sieies iiberaus rnertpiirbiqe ges
bdube lit ndmlicb bds 8ranb SoteI
bon getinie. Dor feinem Shore luns
germ atpei brei perbdbtige0eiellen ums
Der, bic tpohl bic Stelle zines gortiers
unb BoDs ausfiillen unb miirriIde ges
lldter MAIDEN. penn elm Jrsmber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-26
Seitrafte oemufratiibe Stanos
patter.

Sn Georgia iinb 3pei bsmOtratiihe
GongreB : Reprdientduten mad ein:r
Oienit3eit, Die iid bis gu 3pet Sobrs
3:bnten eritredte, bel ben grimGrpabs
len g:i6Iagen tporoen, neil lie gu
8UnIten BON Cannon ittmmten, oIs e
ii9 barum banoelte, Die S1usrIeeln
oa6in ab3uGr0ern, baB iis Die oittas
toriife GepaIt bes Sprs6ers per>
tiir3ten. 0ieiss GreigniB 1T bead.
tensD:rtb. gs 3sigt, ouB in ben be-
motratii6en 9oltsmuTen Elm ebenioLf
enti6ieoener Drang na6 Reformen be-
itebt, fpie in ben repubIitdnHten
8oItsmuT:n. Gs lGbt Ii9 iogar nah@
neiien, ouB bic RefOrmbeitrsbungs1
in beiDen parteien ii6 auf 3iemlit
glet6er Ginie bepegen. Sm Siib:n
beItebt Elm ebenioIh entT6ieoenes Der
Iangen na6 nieorig:rgn 3ransportraz
ten, pte i'm Rorben uno bic Sruits
peroen bort ni1t mtnber oriitenb ems
pfunben, als in anoeren 2unbestbsis
len. SbatiG4lih banDeIt IS Iich iest
bios nod um Die 5rugs. tpeI6e partei
nit Der Qusfiibrurg bes Rsformprp.
gramms gu betruuen lit. Wsnn mir
bierin Der republitaniIhen partei 6.n
gor8ug seben, 10 seidisbt bas nidt
aus parteitI6er 8oreingenpmmenbelt,
fonbern auf 8runo peridiebsner olts
ii6ernommener bemotratif9er qrinz
3tpten, bic ben Observation-Disclosures
bin0erlid i'm De9e itsben. Siersu ae.
bort in erIter Heibe bas prin3ip ser
Staaten Re6te. Wir baben iebt
funfunoDier3ig Staaten. nit 2lrisona
uno Neu Merito tperben es Iie6ens
unoDier3ig Staaten fein. gBenn bos
3uItdnoetommen elmer Reform bupon
a6hGngig lit, bub ibr AZ Stooten beiz
itimm:n, 10 bruuht man no6l niht
erIt ben 9epeis gu fiibren, boB lie
niemaIs gu Stanbe tommen tpiro.
J8ismano peiB bus befer, aIs bic re-
publitantI9en Stunbpdtter. 9iefs fino
auf einmal begsiiterts Staotenrehtler
gepOroen, Der 9runb lisgt mad bem
Geiagtsn tlur gsnug gu Sage.
4ber duA in 8e5ug auf ben 70 ni6s
tigen Sarif 1T ss ni8t rarbIam, bemoe
trattf6en 8runbIdsen gu foleen. Die
iubli6en Democratic bat Itets Grei-
bdnbel bsfirDprtet, neil bieIer aane
osstheil iiberDiesenb feinsn Griperb in