davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15

The do-nothing policy of the Next can government in handling the oroz. co revolution has been disgusting to all Amefeans who have watched t and especially to those owning prop erty in that country and desiring to develop or improve IL When tho rebels were brought into the state of
 sonora by salazar and Roias their
 capture or annthiiation could have eas.E been accomplished by General saniines who had plenty Of well armed and equipped men, but no at tempt was made and after the rebels footed El Tisre they returned to chi
 hIahua with no one to hinder or make them afraid
 If the Mexican goyernment remains
 idIa during the winter thea when warmer weather and spring grass comes it may be expected that Reias, salazar and other leaders will again le able to recruit their forces. now depleted by cold and hunger and be- come as troublesome and threaten ing as they were last summer.
 
 The United States has been patient in allowing the disturbed conditions to continue in Mexico as long as it has; property valued at many mil lions are owned by Americans in the states of Chihuahua and in other parts Of the republic; thousands 7f Americans are remaining in Mexico to guard and preserve their proper ty as best they can, It is not to bel presumed that this country Will al low this property and the lives of our countrymen to remain forever in jeop- ardy So it would seem that Presi dent Madero is riskng much when he contents himself by issuing assur- ances from Mexico City as to what he intends to do The time will come some day. if present conditions con tinue when it viii become imperative for this country to enter that coun- try for its own preservation from ut Ter ruiE
 When tfis time will come doth not yet appear, but come it w.ll unless there is action which viii demon strate the ability and determination or Madero to rid the county of ban. dits and outlaws.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15
THE slx.YEAR TERM.

The discussion Of the proposltion to amend the constitution so as t0 limit the presidency to one term O. six years and make the president iE eligible thereafter is being discussed anew at Washington. Representa- tive Clayton announces that he vii push the measure through the hoasc, at an early date. and it is expected to pass in the senate and be sub raitted to the legislatures Of the var ious states for ratification.
 It is hoped that the notifications will be suTceutly rapid to give the benefit Of the amendment to PresF dent Wilson and extend his term to In9. instead of closing. as coutem- plated when he was elected. on March .4 1917. says the AIbuquerqua Jour, nal
 The democrats are committed t' something of the sort by the Baitt more platform. They pledged their candidates for president and vice president to the principle in a rather vaguely stated plank MT Bryan m his campaign speeches declared that Mr Wilson's friends might plaus. ibIy argue that he was committed only to securing the enactmeut Of the proposition into law. If congress re- fuses to do anything about it. or if an amendment is submitted and the 1 legislature of the states refuse 10 radfy il. Wilson will probably feel as free 10 aspire to a secoad term as any of his predecessors. Grover Cleve- land was elected the first time on a one-term platform. bat that did moi deter the democrats from nominat' ing him twice thereafter and electins him once
 The failure of Grant and Roosevelt To respect the precedent set by wash ineton reeardiug the third term is re- sarded by many to have proved that
 the tradition should be translated !nto law. IT they are correct 1t is prob able that the best solution woaId be the amendment, iimlting the term tc one of six years.
 As to tke limitation to one term si six years, It is poss be that the peo gre more divided tran on the income ] Tax amendment which has diaggei sover three years and siiil lacks onC
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
WORK FOR THE FARMER.

FHfNf'
 In an address at a land show in Chicago, Professor Hopkins declared that the high cost of living was due to neither the tarintrusts nor the rniddleman's profits. but simply mad equate agricultural production The cure, he declared, is simply more "brain farming and less muscle farming, the use Of scientific meth ods of agriculture and the conserya tion Of the soil
 The professors figures support the coutention. In ten years our popula. tiJn has increased twonp-one per cent and our farm area only little more than four per cent and our pro duction or the great cereal staples less than one per cent
 Hugo de vries, lecturlng before the Lowell institute in Boston the other day, remarked: The future of the human race will deUend upon new foodstufs, for those now known will not suffice to support it." The re sources Of the earth, he said. are Be- ing quickly consumed, and agricul ture, fl it is to save the day, must be greatly improved,
 The problem Of iooa might as well be faced. only yesterday it began to attract attention. Today il looms on the horizon. It compeis attention. Tomorrow it will he at the table O. every man in the land.
 The increase Of population is so much greater than the development Of agricultural lands that prices Of such lands must rise rapidly, and coz. tinue to rise. Only a few years age the man seeking a home could come into the west and take up a home stead. and by occupying it for five years own it.
 That time has passed for agrictu- turaI lands upon which one can make a living. The hope today is in irriga- tion and intensive farmiug. Every student recognizes the true condition The story is told in the increased cost Of supplying the table, Gold is becoming plentiful. thus boosting prices of everythins
 Population is increasing: productiv- ity of the cultivated sol is decreas- ing. The problem. the most serious one the American people have ever '-bean called upon to solve, is here. svhen China was confronted with a similar one the solution was eating less food. Wien the European peo- lples were fact to face with the prob lem, the people met il by eating less expensive foods. Meat has disap- peared from the poor mans table. Also it is true that his efficacy has decreased as a Iaborer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15
poLIrIcs Anp PoLlrIclAns

Senator Theodore E Burton of ohio is our with an announccmcHs that he will seek reelection when his pres snt term expires
 oaicialiy there is no longer a re- publican party in Maryland. as the statc law recognizes but two parties. and the republicans ran third in the recent election
 The Hamilton Clab of Chicago is making an effort to get progresgiyes to return to the republican party. and has called a meeting to that end to be held in Chicago next month.
 Progressive leaders from all parts of the United States will meet in New York on Lincoln's birthday under the auspices of the New Natiors iss8ro gressiye Club Of New York Cftl.t SA
 Charles F. Taft Of CiEoinnat broth. CT of President Taft is expected tp become candida to succeed United States senator Theodore E. Barton, whose term will expire in l315.
 Friends of Speaker Champ Clark will. urge upon the democrats the SC lection or Bennett Clark, the 24-year, old son of the speaker, as parliament tarian Of the house Of the Sixty-third congress.
 The name of Joseph Teal, promin. ent oreson lawyer who. has been ex- tsnsively identified with the conserya tion movement, will be presented 10 PresidenlGelect Wilson flor appoint aent as secretary of the interior.
 For the first time in nearly forty years the democrats will be in prac. tical control Of both branclies of the state legislature of Connecticut when that body conyenes for it's regular ses- sion early in the coming year.
 It is generally expected that the ap proaching session of the Michigan leg islature will see the enactment of q measure designed to simplify the pri- mary and registration laws of that state.
 Kansas elected more than POD woni en 10 county offices this year-59 more than in any previous year The offices 10 which the women were chos. en are among the most responsible i'll the counties There are women pro bate judges. district court clerks, county treasurers, registrars Of deeds, county clerks and county superintend- ents.
 William F. Jackson, republican na- tional committeeman for Maryland, who has been appointed by Govornor Godsborough to. succeed the iate isi- dor Rayner in the United States sen. ate is forty-iour years old and 8 ma tive of Maryland He is reputed to be mili,onaires, with large and varied business interests. chief of which is the manufacture of lumber
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15

oficialiy there is no loIiger a re- publican party in Maryland. as the state law recognizes but two parties. and the republicans ran third in the recent election.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15
CONFIDENCE IN WILSON GROWS STRONGER.


 President-eleet woodrow Wilson and his family is expected to arrive Rome either today or tomorrow from Bermuda where they have been for several weeks on 8 vacation, Mir. Wilson desiring some tme for rest and thought where he would not have any disturbance from friends who might seek to advise him on matters concerning his administrator or ina fortune him in the matter of official appointments. Since leaving for Bes- muda Governor Wilson has uttered no word that would indicate any pnr- pose he had when he reached the presidential chair; once or twice he has assured the public' that all rum ors and talk about cabinet or other appointments 10 be made after March 4. were without authorization from him
 The return Of Governor Wilson to New Jersey, however, will be the sig. nal for fresh supply Of raInors and predictions regarding the cabinet ana policies which are 10 feasure the N'il son National administration. It may be expected that after the holidays not 8 few visiting statesmen w.ll ap- pear at Sea Grt by invitation of tho president-elect and until after these visits nothing authentic may be eI- i'ectsd concerning the cabinet or gov ernmentaI policies.
 There seems to be general cxDecta- ton now that the first important mat ter to feature the Wilson admins tra- tion--the tariH-wiIl present no seri- ous obstacles; the democrats fu COL gress may seek for local fayoTs wlere they are possibles N4thin the limits of the democratic 1sria pledge given at Baltimore, but t is not ex. pected that there will Be any opposi tion to the plan of revision outlined by the national convention and agreed to by the leaders in the house and senate.
 Since the election Governor Wilson has continued to grow in the estima. ton of the people Ills disposition to listen and say little has been very pleasing and satisfaction has coms from his words which show a sober realization Of the mighty responsibilt ity which has been placed upon him. Ercry class is confidently eSpecfiag that they wIn nave a fair ana and just consideration when Woodron' Wilson is president; big business is not alarmed though it realizes That it must adjust itself to new methods which viu stop all sembiance of ffgl- handed monopoly as well as those methods which in the past have strangled comeEtition; the small bus. mess man is confident that he will have protection from harm at the hands of those who would destroy his enterprises that they might enjoy monopoly. Laboring men are con tent that under democratic control the industries of the country win con t;aue % grow aud eajos Trospcritg and that nothing will be done which will deprive him of work or force him 10 live on scant wage.
 Perhaps there never was president who assumed the duties O ftfat great oHce with a better understanding with his cons9tuents as to what Va' expected and we believe there was never one more conscientious oi more determined to do those thing which he believes will result in sais ing the standard Of government and restoring patriotism to the hearts oi it's people.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15

It is generally expected that the ap preaching session of the Michigan leg islature Will see the enactment of q measure designed to simplify the pri mary and registration laws of that state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15

Friends of Speaker Champ Clark will. urge upon the democrats the SC lection ot Bennett Clark, the 24-year. old son of the speaker, as parliament tarian Of the house Of the Sixty-third congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15
XMAS SALE

arrons and framework, also home made candy, cakes, etc. at The Y. W. C. A-. Saturday, December l+, 5y St. Johns Guild 3J2
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15

Senator Theodore E. Burton of Ohio is ouf with an announeemcEt that he win seek reelection when his pres ent term expires
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-25

U. 2cuIu-l. &llIlllf Z1IJ Nplu'
life "a. Strabc; 3. 9iitrift, 1902
n0rol. "a. Ctr; 8. 8iitrift, 200i
norSI. 90. StrnBc (gnrn); 4. 9i-
thrift, 1888 norol. 33. Ctr; 5.
.Giitrift, 2205 MiIitarp gloe.
Z. @arb-t. 9iitrift, 27t5 Geo
bcnfportb; 2. 9iitritt, 1925 @eor'
gia ape.; 3. 0iitrift, 1888 Bart
aucnue (gorn(; a. 0iitrift, 2t06
iioI. 33. StrnBe garn); 5. 9iitr,
1901 2%enpenportb.
s. @arb-1. Giitrift, nor0I. "a.
Ctr; 9. 9iitr., 1921 Cunning; 3.
0iitr., SIP norbl. II. Str,; A. 9i'
Ttrift, 232t Cunning.
8. @aro-t. 0iItrift, 2579 Gum.
ina; 2. 0iItr., 1927 Cunning; 8.
.0iItr., 1904 3ooenport (9nrn) ;
A. 0iItr., 2tt iiiOI. SO. Strube
(gorn); 5. 9iitr., 29t4 6ornum.
10. @arb--t. Giitrift 1O1S
Iiibl. 10. StraBe; 2. 0iitr., 1921
Seauenportb; 8. 9iitr., 1926 iiioI.
.22. Strabc; a. Giitr., 1853 iiNl.
t6. StrnBe; 8. 9iitrift, 1924 iiiol.
10. Strabe.
ii. 8arS-t. 9iitritt, 4t0s
Samilton; 2. 9iitr., 1920 6arnam;
9. 9iitrift, 1922 2eabenportb; 4.
9iitrift, 705 iii6l. 81. StraBe; 5.
Stir, 1868 Seaneniuortb.
IL. @aro-t. Oiitr., 52t0 n0roI.
90. StraBe; 2. 9iItr., 1929 @rano
ape.; 3. 9iitr., 1924 ames abe. /;
A. 0iItrift, 31t0 Gor6p Garn); 6.
0iitr., 29O7 n0rOG. "a. StraBe; Z.
Qiitrift 3t04 norol. "a. Cir; s.
9iitr., 4t06 nor6l. "a. Cir; 9.
9iitr., 44tS norol. "a. Strabe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-25
STANDARD Oil in DeutfobIano.

Wie6er qibt Die 0eltGe Gegterunq elm geupRl in Der ReguIertro
Ser 9ruits, nit ibrer gepInnten gteuoronung Der gerbdtnfe os @dro
Ie~umgeiddies. lmo eS imo 8pei @nuppuntte Die babel berportrden
Ser pihigfc lit oos Serangeben on bic erte 8c3ugsqueqe, b1
spdte Die Regierrngsbeteifgune GeutidIonb bat 10 unbeoeptenOe 8ero
Iem1 GueQen, 6ab BON linen fem GtnfuB mf Die gresaae ausaeutt
miro. Gesbob fam Die Hegerrng niht, nhe B. 9. i'm aobeneeihGft
sur GrboIhng nornner Qrefe ourf ben fanttfpn gfnb@perb nirfen
gber fe greft nidtsoetopeniger 5ur geguierung ser eren snfnns, in
Ger cas- 9etroIem Dem oerden gorfte 3ugangGh miro. les Support
uno @robgeh1fes. limo pe6er lit fe elmer Der beeligten iaftoren. Der
0arouf boHen fam, Dob Die 9rofte i'm 9Sug 05 gobntaterds nitt
i6on peroedt genaft mer6en.
ltno 6os 1T Die sroBe Sduiergfeit bel inns. lnfre nonopoIftHdeu
9rhfs beginner nit Der geberrihuno Ser natiriden ge8ugsqueaen.
Die reproeniiereu eineu aapitaIspert, Der fd ans Der Wqnge 6s Dor
banoenen RobmderinIs uno 6efeu Marhpreis 3uiarnrnenieben, meIf
leshren oas gfouopoI beiimnt. Sc bober es Den fffebt, oeto GROCER i'll
Der gert os Qagers. ll6 70 trdbt Die 6obe os grefes oes Rotunae.
rails ben aopialspert oes 2agers, Der ber8tnt ner6en ioa. Gus Ser.
5infumgsbc6urinis treibt nieber oen 4reis 6s Materials. lno bon Die,
fem Bacterial iio ale io0enannteu alnabb1ngigen@ abb1ngig. G6enio
BON Ser gcretpiuigfett os mouopoGHtfften Settlers, an gnoere All
oerfdufen.
0as octte gonopol miro an ie0en onoeren eanoIer 8u einenn ino
oempIben greHe oertmtfen mmen.
lie strete grofe Shpierigfet bel inns pfr6e icn, oab sic Reae.
rung oner smei ODER oner bier Sabre aerooe oon 6enen ~abbdnaig miro =
in ben g3afhn II ole ie reguleren ioa ooer niroe reguieren tpoQeu.
lnb bob notwithstanding ole GeguGermg in benz Giune ser aeauIierten
itatt1noen nuOe.
Serr 8ooepett empHebt ia tte ReguIeuang mad oltifen gor.
6ab. aber ir @eIngen bat 5uereaos Gins our 8orausiebung: Cine
Regnrnng, Die fir ibr 8etebm nidt nbbdn9ig lit bon Den r~1Gdtaeh
tapitalitiden Ginitifen, on benen tie bel uns a~bbangig i'll, neil fe fir
lire 9ouer oHer 3pei rmo bier Sabre Inn ibr 8obluoqen ifo lire SiIfe
Derben umB-
lno fe mabe os bouernOen Grtnbfab Dos an6ere boben. geberr.
iduag Der ndtIrIihen SiIfsqueaen uno ser gcrfebrsuege uo, NO es
hngdngig it, @itbewerb in 6ern @etrieb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-25
Etnwanoerunq uno raaturaItnerune.

Gnsn Grihd bs f%oJnhfi6n phHahdphia anstbIatt sninshrnsn
mir BIZ. fOIs,nb,n ausflbrunsn:
Der 3.nfus BON 1910 felt fF. bb Fd In ben Der. Gtaattn 8646S11
i'm qusIonb s,borsns mdnuIttt pufonsn i'm Alter bon Htr 81 5nbrtn
bsfnttu. DabOn fnb nur 3o34,117 naiutoffttt. 1hIbe ~erfdtnuns,
ME in Teu gprt Itat aud bier Dor: bic 9tutfttn unb anonsn Rorb'
Guropdtr, p, eianbinaDir nnb Grtn, IaFn Fd in ptI ~erObssm Inns
fans naturnHfu,n, ols bic eHOseurOpdtr. Sc purbsn 1,27S,67S aus
9eutfhIanb tingtnnnbtrttr MGnntr |atBablt, bon
m tI6en 69.5 pro5ent naturnIffitrt nnrtn. Dog,ssn
iam,n auf 73715O aus RubIoub BLOB urssfdtr % DrO5ut RaturnIfFsri,
unb ron 1882 5tnItntrn MIR Blob 1T qrcBsnt RatnraiFstt in'
sarn unb Sabm R,btn uns,fdbr in Der Tit,.
Die er6Btrt Naturalization inter BEN 9tutfdtn
srndrt Ft gum 9l baOurt. bb fs b~urdfdnittid zine diisrs etnpon'
btruns bibtn, tbmfars abr aud bonit, bab ft b.inahs aasnahmslos IN
permanent su bItibtn stbtnitn, pdbrtnb bic SIa'
ben uno Staisn.r ben fGrtftn 9l Der Ridpanbsung tsltn.
9uosstn III bic DrbdItnismdbig f6puds GENERALIZATION Der 5srn.ittn
aus gusIarb Hbtrraidtno. 0arous ttLdrt fa aud bttpidsptit Der
Saibrriprnd sudden Dem iehr hurten grimd iopalihiifer gsrianfi'
lunsen unO Der 8,ringfhgiarit ocS rehabilitation gotnms IN tbren
Standardization: Te baben fein Stimmredt.
Ritt an3 feds gro3ent Der Gineepnnbsttn iommt OUT ben Slotn
beasoen SO qro1snt i'm RorboHtu ub shpo u qro3ent i'm N.fsn. ll.bsr
81 mtIiousn batu ihn Stimmrstt. Gat3u ollie fnO aOhnarbethr.
Gos 1T elm Itr gspidig,r 5attur gum ssEtidtn Sdaben Der arb.tsrs
i6aft ME Is in sinsm folaen lImians in hfnem anoersn 2anb Der Adt
btEtbt. Gs purtt aan; anbtrs auseben, pnu bte 3h WiIiontu fims
men tOunt,n, ben elm arobss Sl BON ibnn FmO SosatHen.
Bel Der i,bgsn RiefsnsGinponotrung nb IS fhitbl4 10 iomnen,
oab Der QroIntTab Der nitt ninmbeebtietn qrbeiter immsr grpber pirb
buter aud bic e6ri,rigfdt Der Qr6,hrtnHs Fd poIhtfd our G,funs
an brnaen, INNER orober. Run nber 1T an cine erItthttrung
|btg RaturuGifotipng 8trfnbrtns gar niht 5u benz
ten. cher an bus 6|eetnttiL Die sapiafftn poIIsn rSdnoe"
unb nitt @dbIr. gu linen aTdt F9 elm ftsff9 omsritanidsprOe
ronfiter bouhnbr Ginfub, Der %fa6r in Der farhn DECENTRALIZATION
BON aat6oHhn pitrt; aud antVsmitifht etnfliHe pirten nit. D9dn
nb orfo fhcn aug benz befebenben 9uFanb bs Bette su MAIDEN fuden.
unb in bhfr 9nf6t if gu iagen, bB bic Gmf4sn feline Sdtu gu baden
brouten, Dor bos ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 trsn. Der JaL, ob elmer
bon linen o6a.ptetn piro. lit itbr ieIhn. glan mill f, in qennfplpunien
psnigrens, ni9t o~ussdtloFn bobsn. Gr in babrsgs %osrfdnbIi6em
gnalfTh Elm pnar letbe Hraeen hantpprten fam, tommt fton burd
Desbdlb IpHe F1 jesr noturalitun laFen, Bel BEN bic gtssIiHen Dor
ausiebungen bafar pprlisgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-25
~ @abl Ses gnnoesIcnntOrs.

gefdmtlih lit Ne6rasfa elmer
icacr Stnaten, IN oenen Die Bun.
hsslenatoren ourd oirefte golfs.
mebL erforen peroen. @er aIio
n<ss ocn &an0ioaten fir Oieies bobe
Mnlf Die bofite Stimmen5dbl er-
bait. Der miro ndhltes Sabr bon I'M.
Igrer Scgislatlr ais Der @rlDabltc
a~iiseriehcn per0en.
Hefnnntlih iteben ii6 in Der be.
r~crifeheli0en Mabl Der 9emofrat
Mjfton 6. G~baaen6erger uno Der
MepnbIifaner Geo. 8. Norris ge-
geniibcr. Sb~aaenberger lit ais e.
GonareBmann uno Gr.g olpernerr
i'm Staote poblbefannt un0 Rorris
hat I'M gongreB ais elmer Ser raoi-
faIiten Progreiiipen ~gegolten unO
mar bonptiadlih on Der Spaltung
IfiHer Tartei in Rebrasfa idulo.
Tir Nabl miro 6en liberalen giir.
germ DieIeift ni6t Ieidt, neil iie
EhaIlenberger nod nid)t ber5ieben,
noB er ieiner3eit oos s ltbr @eieB
ffnfer5eid|net bat. 0em9egeniiber lit
aber sa beoenfeft, oab Geo. @. gfor.
ris Ella nlisgeipro4ener Trobibitio-
nit lit. CT bat I'M Senat ieglide
fonafiihe MnBnabme unterItiibt, Die
finaereid)t murDe. Gr trat Elm fir
nus @eiet, ods Die g~unOesbaupt.
itn0f Woibington trodsn legen fol-
ii. CT lit Der eifrigite 8efiirtporter
0fs @eieBes, oas ben 8erianot bon
Geilfigen @etrdnfen nad trodeneu
@ebieten itreng berbietet, unO CT III
elmer Der rabiateiten 9efiirtporter
lbn Granenitimmred,t, fpomit nod
Mfisjngen ieiner 6orOerer Dor allem
6ir Erohibition gefor0ert neroeu
5cfI- Mie Elm fiberaler 8iirger fir
Morris itinncn fam, lit alio gar
ifid;tt einjuieben.
G~halIenberger lit iih pobL BE-
irItBt, oab CT NIT Der lttrter5cid)>
,1ina oes s ltbr @eiebes, beionoers
Cmoba gegeniiber unredt gebanoelt
haf: er bat oafiir mt9 ieine Strafe
crbofftn, ais er Dor SDei Sabren
Ii 0er Gouberneiirsipabl unterlaa ;
II III nber ales onoere ols Brobi-
fifioniif. oen Norris often beraus'
ifbrt. GbaIlenberger bat fid 0a.
falrd rcbnbilitirt, baB er .rad) ieiner
9~<Ieoerlaac Dor 5tpei Sabren, ieinen
rofnanIigsn @sgner Dablnnar I'M.
I<FItfttr nn6 iiberaII i'm Stdat mir.
ffm05poIle @eoen aegen G~oitntpop-
hjelt, trctoem Inn oies bic BE.
Ill 6es 8rp0n'fd)en anbangcs
@drtti einbrnd9tc, cine Sbafs
Nh bna ilr ieaige1i 8dmpfe
nsnaen rdkiat 1ro6e1ler ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-25
SOiuarO s. galOrise,

Ger befannte ttn6 allgenteil ge,
ifGbte Rehtsanpalt Sotparo s..
galorige beipirbt iid aili Dem re.
pltblifaniiden 9idet Inn einen Git
i'm aongreB. Der aanoioat lit TO-
3uingen NIT Omaha groB g~eporoeli,
oern er fam ais iu1ger Mann mad
Nebrasta ulo bat es bier Su aniebeu
Ino @oblitano 9ebraft. Gr tpeib
gettait, mas ser 8epolfermg 0es
6neiten aouereBoiitriftes motif tbut,
nno miro, fdaS ertp1blt, ais ed)ter
G~oIfsntann fir Die Sntereiien ieiner
aonitituenten Gorge tragen.
Serr 8olorige bat iidl INNER ais
gofl8er Mann nno iib~er8eugter He.
t%ublifaner eripieien. Webrere Dale
it err DON ieiner 8artei geebrt NOR
ben, uto INNER FAT er iih oes ibm
Geifettften 8ertrdliens miir0ig er-
mieien. or mar elmer Der beiten
Gountponiu1lte, pelhe douglas
Gountp ie gebabt bot. 8ieies muB-
ten inn ail6 feline poIitiiden 8eg-
ller 5li9elteben.
Serr 8alorige hdt ale offentIi-
den 6raaen genau itu0irt, ino man
fam NIT Gug itnb Hedt bon ibul
erIpurtcl, Dob er aIs aonareBmann
|nidt nlir iidb ieIbit, ioneern aiIdl
ieiuen Wdblern gbre nlduderl miro