davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28

he entered without any apparent trou-
BILE. He captured three of the dis
lance runs hollow fashion and was the
biggest sensation of the Olympiad.
This marvellous runner was Hannes
Kolehmainen, who has elected to
make his home hereafter in the land
Of the free. All Of The big athletic
clubs are after the marvellous Finn,
but 1t is expected that he will join
the Irish-American club of New York.
Kolhmainen made his first appear
ance as runner in this country re.
Gently at the field day meet Of the
John p. Eagan association Of New
York at Union Hill. N. J.. and gave an
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28

This puts the proposition sharply
up to Warner, and he has shown his
ability to make good. His fast flying
fighting Indian teams have for the
past decade proved the best drawing
cards Of all football elevens.
Outside of the turnout for special
games like Yale-Harvard, Yale
Princeton, Harvard-Princeton, Army
Navy, Observation-Disclosures, etc, no
eleven attracts the multitudes who go
to see the Indians. and this year with
Thorpe as member the interest viii
be still greater.
Thorpe is captain of the team. and
is rated among the greatest players
the institution ever produced. He is
fighting tactician. cool, but furious.
He can do everything. He is vicious
tackler, great line buckler. wonderful
runner with the ball in an open field
and a master drop kicker.
The triumphs of the taciturn red
skin at Stockholm are going to yield
rich harvest of dividends to Carlisle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28
"No.Hltp Hamilton Only a youno.,.r

Earl Hamilton, the St. Louis
Browns southpaw, who shut the De-
troits out without hit. is only a boy.
but he has developed rapidly under
the coaching Of Manager Stovall. Ham
ilton on the recent eastern trip of the
Browns beat O'Brien and Wood Of the
Red Sox 2 to 1; Hughes and Johnson
Of the Senators to 8, and was beaten
by Chief Bender of the Athletics z to
1. The only other no-hit game in the
American league this year was pitch
ed by Mullm of the Detroits. against
the Browns.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28

hearts of every member OF the high
and mighty Thurn and Taxis family
by her amiability.
Princess Leota has received unwel
come nctoriety recently. Some news
papers confused her with another
Princess OF Thurn and Taxis whose
pearls were stolen at Ostend Nor.
man Selby, the American boxer. bet.
ter known as kid Mccoy" was ar
rested in London falsely charged by
the Belgian government with having
been party to the theft.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28
Lucky Players.

Some one points out that players
who change from Cincinnati to Detroit
or vice versa are lucky and that the
luck might have followed Ralph
Works. Four former Reds went to
Detroit and made good-Sam Craw-
ford, Jim Delahanty. Oscar Stanage
and John Dubuc. George Suggs. let
out by the Tigers. went to the Reds
and made good
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28
Man Banks Like a Fox.

Poughkeepsie. n ragged and
covered with hair and barking like a
fox, Arthur Britton. Who has been
missing fos ten years. was found in
the Pauling mountains uear here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
Real Estate Notes

James J. Murphy, president of the re
cently-incorpornted Murlan Land Com
pany, was for niue years manager of the
Greylock Land Company operating In
the northern section of Bellevilie, much
OF the development being due to his cf
forts Success TO Mr.. Murphy.
''269. sal In ten hours pass the -Four
Corners. :" That's going some. Real
estate cant very we'll slump IN town
Ike that. what?
The hnntings arc flying and the city Is
in gala dress. Now so on with the cH
position
A new Lehgh Valley station for tbe
Nycoauahic Park section That $ tue
latest Who's smiling?
"Mountainview Terrace" beautiful
name and a beautiful place, All things
considered. business ought to be good
with Mr.. Demarest
That fine now odiflco planned for the
Young Womon's Christian Association
on Washington street. Is coming along.
The cornerstone will he laid soon.
What shall the harvest be- This
has reference only to tho prospective anc-
tion sale of Newark lots srhoduled for
next week.
The Beaver Engineering Company eN
poets to get settled in its now building
mt 80 Mechanic stret some time during
the coming week
T. Mayo Blackwell Is very quiet these
davs. Must be something very large
pending. Usually his way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
APARTMENT HOUSE
TO COST $27,OOO.

modern apartment house that com
bjnes beauty of exterior with perfectly
amounted interior and moderate rental
charge, designed by orestes c. Hoheill'
architect, will be erected at 1l5'ilf ci'i-
ton avenue, this city.
The exterior is 10 lie Of bun pressed
brick with limestone trimmings ana
balcony extensions Of limestone Toppeh
by Spanish tile roof the combination
becomes very effective, particularly III
toniunction with the wrought iron pa'-
listers and other wrought iron work on
the front Of the house.
The building will contain eight SIX
room apartments, besides the lanltof ;
apartment of -four rooms. Every known
contriyance for the comfort OF tenants
will be Installed. These will also M
clude vacuum cleaning system SAM
tary rarbagc closets and dumb walters
Paruuet floors will adorl dinlngreom
and tparlor In each suite. the bathrooms
bciug tiled aud tie entrance hall also
Chestnut is to be: used for the interior
trim. Oak doors, however. will be hhlg
throughout Pancelled and beamed cell
incs will be. another attractive feature
Of the interior The owners are Erans
md Adalina Coppola, and the cost OF
building will be $4,000. The plot Is Sox
70 feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
bolIow tile CHURCH: owner. Rohemlan

hollow tile church: owner, Bohemian
Church: estimated cost. $4,000 40 Nesey
street. brick Office owner Cre-set a STAN
varnish Company; estimated cost SlW0
Twelfth Ward Brown street and Les
ter avenue. alterations to brick factory;
owner. Consolidated Color and Chemical
Company; estimated cost. $4,000
Thirteenth Ward = Nineteenth avenue
and South Sixteenth street. frame store
and dwelling; owner, William Heyeck
estimated cost. $1,000 504 Springfield
avenue. brick store and dwelling; owner,
John Gavies: estimated cost. 5000
Fourteenth Ward---54 56 Sixteenth ave
nue.. brick dwelling; owner, Zapeiker n
Ruechler: estimated cost $4,000
sixteenth Ward-Avon avenue anu
South Twelfth street, frame store ana
dwellings,: owner. Mersfelder Constrnc,
ton Company; estimated cost. $5,OoQ tfS
owner. Mersfelder Construction toln
pany: estimated cost, 5000, S2l spring
Held avenue. alterations to frame dwell.
ing: owner. Springfield Realty COMPANY
estimated cost, SO. 900. S22 South Sixteentn
street. frame dwelling: owner, Gottion
Keifer estimated cost s9,Op. MIS-
MARSHA place. three frame dwellings,
owner Morris Mintz; estimated cost
SIS 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
OCEAN GATE is ATTRACTION

A. resort that is becoming we'll known
to Newarkers is Ocean Gate. The Great
Eastern Building Corporation, with offices
in New York, Philadelphia and Newark, Is
the owner aud A. Il. Beckhardt the resi-
dent manager. The property is situated
In Ocean County, thirteen miles from
Lakewood and but few miles from
Toms River, the county seat, and directly
opposite Island Heights and Money
island.
Among the many Newarkers who have
property at Ocean Gate arc Joseph NJ.
Cox, secretary of the Newark Police
Board: Captain William Carroll, head Of
the detective bureau; Sergeant Jacob
Suchard of the Fourth Police Precinct;
Arthur w. Clarke. stage manager of Proc
tors Theatre: John Yourth, Oscar Wies-
nor. George Twetz. Calvin p. Anthony.
Mare A. Anthony, J. w Holweg. Charles
Farrell William Messerschmidt, Louis
Dauber. Charles Taylor and James s.
Taylor. of the Passaic River Towing Com
pany: Warren n. Burnett, william Win
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
EAST ORANGE APARTMENT
HOUSE TO COST SSS,00O.

F'eist & Feist have just closed an I'M
portant sale of East Orange property to
n local investor, who wishes his name
Withheld for the present The prop
orty was sold for George W. Blackwell
of Cambridge, Mass The plot is on the
north side of Main street, - feet east
of East Orange Parkway and has n
frontage of lls feet and depth Of 1917
feet.
The buyer Intends 10 erect a fye-story
modern apartment house and stores on
part of the plot and q four-story brick
factory building on part OF the remain
der. The cost OF the contemplated i'm
provements is estimated al $4,000.
Another sale made by the same firm
this week is the ten-room modern resi-
dence with garage at $50 South Thir-
teenth street Clinton Hill section. for
merly owned by George N. Rushing, of
Brown & Rushing, cut stone dealers Of
this city, TO Mrs. Emma f. Feldmali
at consideration Of $500. The firul
has leased for term OF years TO Al
ger NJ. Hoagand, of Hoagland and
Thayer, auto truck dealers, the ten-room
mottled Roman brick dwelling al l1V
Broad street, on the corner of Thomas
street This lease was made through
the renting department OF the concern
acting for the owner. Benjamin Vein
berg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
NO DELAY is EXPECTED
ON KINNEY BUILDING.

With the announcement Yesterday mat
Charles Charles, the well-known cafe
owner. at 1872 Broad street, had been or
dered to yacnte the premises immediate
ly. IL became known that the building
contract for the new Kinney skyscraper is
now in shape. Although the tenants OF
the Kinney estate on the southeast cor
ner of Broad and Market streets, had
been ordered TO yacate by May ], the
of the buildings was not started
until Wednesday. Van Kueren 4. Sons, OF
this city, were awarded the contract for
w-ecking The buildings
representative Of the Kinney Realty
Company was seen at the offices in the
State National Bank building yesterday,
and when asked for statement said
''Is there n possibility that the site may
lie idle after the razlng is completed
because of the tangle over the building
contracti' he was asked.
Anything is possible aDewered the
frn, member, but that is not at all prob
able. fancy we will be ready to 80
ahead In good time"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
BUILDING WORK
TOTALS s288,885
Sixty-four Permits issued for
Construction in Week End
ing Yesterday.

Extensive building work is being done
in all parts of the city and yesterday the
building department closed one Of the
busiest weeks 50 far this year. Several
permits for the erection of large faeto-
res were granted The total number OF
permits for the, week was sixty-four
which provided for s2SS, 1856 in construc-
ton work For the same period last year
sixty-pIue permits were granted. which
provided for $2s9, 2se in building work.
Weiugarten Brothers, corset manufac-
turcrs were granted permits to erect two
factory buildings. The concern VIII erect
a brick factory at l5S Summit street to
cost s4I.O and another building VIII be
erected at 4o1-4O5 High street the esti-
mated cost being Sl6O0O
George j. Shindel and Il. G. Fisher VIII
build brick apartment house at eSS MT.
Prospect avenue, to cost $4,000 and iour
frame dwellings viii be erected by the
Stcmpler Brothers at 1O9-l14 Eckert ave
nue. TO cost $4,000.
A $50 900 brick apartment house viii be
bullt bv Zapeikor & Buechler at o4-56 Six
teenth avenue and Morris Mrtz will erect
/ tbrce frame dwellings, at 1914 MARSHA
Mace. to cost $4,000.
The permits for the week for sl,ooo ana
| more are as follows
Ifirst Ward--Rear A2-44 Orange street.
| brick factory; owner, Eilna Z. mcLneh' ;
| estimated cost, $1,000.
Second Ward-9092 Academy street
brick stores; owner, Joseph osch"aiu'
e.tImated cost, Sl0,000
Third Ward--3l9 West klnney street
atta,n tions 10 frame store and dwelling
! s,a,,,nr Mutual Home Building Company;
estimated cost, Sl.T00. 20 Prince street
',91ta,.,tions to frame store and dwelling;
WISER H. & N Meisol Brothers; esti-
o,ated omid cost. 5000. 112 Springfield ave-
n,a btick store and dwelling; owner
Lewis J. Buechler; estimated COST
$4,000 e,..,. a.,... ,,,.,.
! factorv. owner Weingarten Brothers: es-
tImated cost, $4,000 tQl- 40 High street
hrick factory; owner, Weingarten Broth-
| ers: estimated cost. Slo,WVV ,,,.,.
Eighth Ward-547 North Eleventh
street frame dwelling; owner, Mlcnael
| Nairano: estimated cost. S2,WV poo MT
Pleasant avenue. brick dwelling; owners,
| 1;eorge ]. Shindel and IL. q. tlsher' estl-
mated cost sSO.OOo. - ,-,,,,
Ninth Ward--Lyons avenue ana I'M
ton place, frame greenhouse; owner nen'
| William @. Miller; estimated cast, sl.o9''
| iii Eckert avenue, fonr frame dwell
! ines, owner. Stumpler Brothers; esti-
'''f Tenth Ward--27s New York avenue
4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11

decker, Joseph Mucnster. Samuel Van
Poznsk, Lieutenant George w. Lefflpg-
well and Thomas Lefingwell of the New
ark FIRE department; Emil Traub, Hmil e.
Frey, william Breen, Counsellor j. Ran
dolph Woodruff John J. Fitzgerald, Az
bert A. Graves, Robert L.. Hopkins,
George Habicht, Harry J. Donovan, john
Reid, jerks Beaman, Harry g. Freese.
Konrad Schwsrz, Frank G. Iwetz. Jns!ais
Davis, George H. Beckett William y.
Wagner, Victor w. Leseman. Edwin y.
Barrett Charles r. Rishop. A. o. Lows
rem Horace W. Wright (playing this week
al Proctor's), Otto Kampfe, Charles
Breitenbncher, Frederick Reichstettcr,
Frederick G. Kern. Paul Liptor, Audrey
Hornung, John A. Spielmapn, Herman =.
Schaeffer. Albert Il. Jones. William \.
Aubrey. Everett II. Bittle. Henry g Bar
nett, william Grifin, Thomas Hcsleu
Philip Bean william Bean. Frederick
Liebenow, william y. Cermann Frnqk
Hang. Frederick Sorg II. Walter Fasl<-
roll, Frederick r. Fackrcll, Harry c. Da-
Wis. william Siegeleu, Hassell IaeolHi%
John r. Keeucy, Charles Stokes and
many others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11

frontage, and a four-story factory ~
tho rear, 50x90. 1t Is estimated that
the apartment house will cost 10000
and the factory about $4,000 Sold for
George M. Rushing. of Brown x Rus
ling. cut stone dealers. his residence
"a ten-room modern house with gar
age, on a plot 50xt00, and known as
$50 South Thirteenth street clinton
IIiIl, to Emma B. Feldman, of East
Orange for $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11

The Edltor-This cowboy poet Is a
fake. He never lived u the West.
Satellite How do you know?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
MANY BUILDINGS
BEING ERECTED
Scores of New Structures Go
ing Up in All Sections
of the City.

A new mercantile building will be erect
ed at AZ Market street by Newton 4, aud
Philip Bernstein. The architect is Hy-
man Rosensohn, Of the Globe building
when completed II will house the IIoff
man Douglass Furniture Company. who
have concluded negotiations with the
owners for long term lease. AZ seen
the building is -four stories In height and
has basement in addition. The plot is
25xl50 feet. IN every particular the struc-
turc will be first. class, with all modern
accessories. It will be of tircproof con
struction, cypress trim. however. being
used for the interior. The trout will be
composed of light pressed brick aud
limestone. a conservative estimate places
the cost Of he building nj 100000 The
site OF the new structure has been occu
pied by the Bornsicin shoe store since
1876
The North Ward Realty and Investment
Company. in which f!crry NJ. Dorcmus
& 60. and John G.. Eiselc arc jointly in-
tercsted, is rapidly cffecting n transfer
nation Of the block on the west side of
Belleville avenue, running from the june
ton at Broad street 10 seventh avenue
A new threeetory store building is in
process of erection at 2 and 4 Belle
Vile nvenne aud the old three story brick,
covering the llot numbered from TO IL
is being razcd 10 make way for a modern
store aud apartment building. The latter
will be Of brick of neat design three
stories IN height and have four stores on
the ground floor with apartments above.
The plans were executed by Hurd & Snl-
ton. architects. and The approximate cost
will he s25, 600. These operations bring
the improve emcnts on this side of the
street to the 1.ne Of the old theatre build
sng, which In due course win also be
removed TO make way for further con
tcmplated improvements by the above
named company Bctwecn the theatre
building aud Seventh avenue the same
company is making temporary alterations
to several OF the old frame buildings that
will relieve materially the past unsigbtli-
ness of the structures. Negotiations are
now under way for the Improvement OF
the corner at Bellcville and Seventh ave
nues. where modern brick building will
replace the old frame building now en-
cumbcring the plot
Many Old Landmarks.
The neighbofbood Is noticeable because
of the large number 1f the older class OF
frame buildings that rcmnin ~ a re-
1ninder of its original residential char
acter.
Two of these buildings are typical IN
this respect, one being the stoudingci
homestead on the southwest corner Of
Broad and clay streets. and the other
the little one and one-haif story frame al
Broad street and Eighth avenue, OF
doubtful age hut very evident antiquity
The Stoudnger homestead was erected
100 years ago, and is still occupied by
members of the family.
Whom Joseph okin erected few year,
lego. The handsome store and apartment
building at the npcS Of Broad street apt
Belleville avenue. the entire second foo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-20
TULSA SHR|NERS
TO BUILD HOME
LAND IOR MAGNIFICENT LOnGE
HNLL PURCHASED YIS.
IliRD\N.
WILL COST ABOUT $4,000
When Completed Nill be- The iln"-i
Shrinrr Temple In The state
of oklahoma.


Ihr SD" "'7 purchased 5rs."d''
7 fur handsome ShrInors bDmr u
vulsa plan. h,yo be.u Lid far .ou.,
I. .,,. ........
~
'N''"I"f ana '"h'lii"na are su'h n'"
'N'I worn on the structure WIN N'
'''l''' Ih the NOT I'i '''''hi IN'u'''
NN"'I I'ulPI' "HIn' "n'H ].
growing hy '''I7 ana bounds Pu'
,h'S'" inc site. F"l'''''' ARM"
t'fh'I 'ohsun'''d ih' d''L ON Doe
ha'I "l ih' 0hI'h'' the d''d h"N'NS
"''n "''"' ""' III MS ha'''' Iu'
sue IS on 'I'' ''Sl sac OF SCUM MAI"
7"''" "''N''n H'HH'n ana N'h'n
F'r'''S' ne I"' Is IoVNIto rect I'D
ulI''' hs'oh' IL was Pur'IaS'd lI""'
= RANK J." duncan '" attorney ''I
F',Ou"'
me I"''uoh Is an lueal one Tor
Il pulIulhE "l lhis k'hd' 1t IS "iihm
"A'hlhs distance ol 'h' BUSINESS aus
'rI'| yet lar enough away To ''i''+
n"'' inc uo"h Town hoIs'S ana con
iuaioh
NNuar Iehp'' WI" pu'lu 'S ne"
temple soon II Is 10 p' TWO Stories
ana past''hl ana VIII DC uS'd 'A-
.'"SNoV ny "aSohlc orsaH'"a ions
u WIN De equ'Pp'u WIN 'n' l'n'S'
ana most compete louSe nan III 'h'
state 'oNld' l'et IN dimensions
Ihrre VIII DE massive entrance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-20
E'PWlOM Over tine
Store
Style News amd
lEGOIlOu[nigS of
llDMQgPGSd

If you appreciate the cleverest
handiwork you can spend a
pleasant hour in our handker-
chief department. The largest
import order we ever placed is
here. 1t isn't early for Xmas
Handkerchiefs.
Ladies' Full Fashion, pure
thread Silk Hose in black, white
and tan; garter tops at Boo
Dainty creations of chiffons
and laces and color tones were
received yesterday in waists.
Nearly every material You find
in the better ready made gar
ments can be had by the yard at
our dress goods counter. Unusu-
ally attractive are the newer
coating materials; some foreign
clothes among them.
$500 a yard on the 40-inch
Charmeuse in all colors must be
the lowest price asked, judging
from the amount we sell. Com
pare ours.
From the number of Majestic
dress and waist forms sold here
this week, we're inclined to be-
lleve every one sews some.
We present tomorrow a COM
plete showing of the indestruc-
tlble trunks, including the Chiffo
Robe, the most complete ward
robe trunk constructed. The
prices are nationally advertised.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

t'asi Ia war ln ihe nankus b rathor
wckomr IA brushes uB sur scerrarh,
pif and siNes some halt deaen nHim
periani mnRartns thRnce lo Near
their decorations anN sii for nov
photeeraph every tlme correspondent
dfora In irareA ~ radly pass cn
isen ioe DsmpkY WteN ~ nostef
town Cor 4 NEW spRpeg plciure Of Ferdl
nand of i1alssfia rho srcW- to pcs
sess ~ manY inslrnaa "a piacc power
and dlsinnCllon that sVme pi thein svp
tilate below The esr,fidse heil ine
However rcgtf Il ser,a has nptsrf
eFAairs TAILOR than ferdinand Least
wlse Fefalnants gpenlcss krr anlns .
Panama caral slido IN An pictures 81
date Ana whilo the seEvian monars
appears 10 he the "i.itlla Jesh" ncyer,
~ The balkan states lenevN ~ D
kttp on the royai sWvgd and the glove
he wears on Ms ief hAna bets ~
The hats away ana fetch tht black pQN.
dvr Comic On yon MAR clcua h ~
nsikArs s-Fert Worth reiexssm.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26
OTHER VIEWS


rysfs vote fef woodroN Wilson 81
sose fef progressive goYfrDmsnt
Eyery prosfessiqe vote 4xsinsf woel
roo wilson IL vote fus~r away -
vssss ihan thrDNn away
why waste your voter
~ Hgeaseeif fannai BE- elected A.
between HIN ana ~ Tan fhs contest
IL merely q question ~ phifh riH fln
ihlra This may be- Interesting hst %
u nor .mporiant % the weiflft % ult
Aisefiean people Even y ~ ltoos,
ven could ~ any possible thance rf
elected his victory nopi1 ffssli utit
IN = dsaal1sstd government w. Heull
have hostile congress 81 deal sfh
which al not recognize 10 icadtfshli
ana ufifh would not WORK win hlm
HE cisefisn would mean merely four
ysafa ~ turmoil without prafii t0 fni
country
DIV Wilson can bs si.'ffd and hs
vii be- sicstd nus fhis is nli fuoueh
~ should bt elected W "a mslafi5 81
rreai tnsi fhsre fsn o. ne misi1ff a'
o. ihe se.nlne ~ me psaTlss msna.iif
IIs slii ~ lniu offfs Fith % psms0rail
house. ana II bic ma IafliY 81 lafs.
enough b. VIII have Democratic s.u
nf. ta WeB Thia wis make rfssiafh
Wilson ine leader ~ unified fauU
10 fuN control ~ haih branches %
renfges- aHf fn fH-Hi0a fn lu
oui aii fhe progressive pDilfIss fa ettl
H a piearsi
fhe country viii hsff immediate ff
tislan 81 tl.r iaf.fi is reduce ih, oesi ID
ufla0 win AZ ufua ulsflfhtnrs 81
iesifimsir busmsss ta possinit r. eN
hafs 80 h4H.si enforcement Nf fhe ff
arHiurt predatory trusts ana m3n0Na
lice
o. NUl have free government I'm
I aueipaisd ffon hnsF u'r end ffst
E corporation role II viii have pans
/ progressive aamluIsiaiian ~ puhN
affilfa ffom ths iay ~ WuUdfHN $50
SONS lrsnEufail9n
I That h Whist the Freai maFs 0f Amer
if8n people wanf enefnef ihfl 81
themselves Democrats 90 Nepubul 81
of lfnFteaslVos rhii 81 Nh4i fH.
viii Nef ~ mos aff iHi0inftHfiF IH
naB 90 asf be So n rlts 0Nf WHtn
majority s1 0IfngffimInp fntf H N
be- indeed me voice 80 tho prapla
whY Waaie yuaf vote sew Yu
World