davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
SPLENDID DIVIDENDS

For many years We have noted the
effects of certain diseases, or II
serious wounds upon different persons
and always the individual of temp.
crate habits mas had much better
show for recovery than the intemper-
ate. In fact, the chances are decided
ly against the typhoid or pneumonia
patient, or the person seriously
wounded, who has been AN habitual
drinker, and it Is well known that
intemperance is conducive to certain
diseases, especially the so-called de-
eenerative diseases.
The statement of Col. ROOSEVELT
physicians, on the morning after he
was shot a few weeks ago. is q
splendid confirmation Of these observa
tons, and should be heralded the
world over, that it may have its due
effect upon the young. 1t is as fol-
lows:
1--WE find Mr.. Roosevelt in magni-
ficent physical condition, due to his
regular physical exercise, and his
habitual abstinence from tobacco and
liquor"
OF course, 1t Developed that Mr..
ROosevelt's wound did not touch any
vital part, but it was serious enough
that he would have been disabled for
a much longer time, If it had not
been for his splendid physical make
up, and his temperate habits.
This statement OF his physicians
is reputation sufficient for all time,
il would seem, to the calumnies that
some have sought to heap upon him,
by charging that he drinks heavily.
The Citizen has never believed these
charges, and, long before this state
nient, had seen them refuted suffl-
GENTLY to know that they were not
worthy OF credence.
Mr.. Roosevelt is a splendid example
of physical manhood, and it is good
" know that he is; because he deter
mined TO be so, and that he has built
up his strength from a naturally
feeble constitution by exercise and
and temperance. There could be
no stronger argument against intem-
perance and other vicious habits,
and at the same time there can be
no more telling appeal upon the
young, who are inclined to go astray,
and who think that it matters not
what they do In youth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
BILLY RUGH

Billy Rugh, a very common looking
name, but it belonged to a very un-
common individual. Billy Rugh was a
hero If there ever was one. Great
er love hath no man than this-that
man lay down his life for his
friend"
And such was the love of Billy
Rugh. A young girl whom he had
never seen would have died from
burn IL some one had not given up
enough skin to graft over the burn.
And it was Billy Rugh that offered
to make the sacrifice.
II Is true that 1t was from a
withered leg, but the sacrifice was
none the less great since he for
feited his life in making 1t, the leg
,haying TO be amputated which re-
quilted in his death.
: Billy Rugh was a Gary. Ind, news
boy. and, owing to the fact that he
had always been a cripple, his strug-
gle had been doubly hard and his
fine spirit had chafed under 1t. II
never had a chance to be a hero"
he said. forgotful of the fact that
his whole life was a heroic one. And,
Just before no died, he exclaimed,
"At least now they can't say was
never no good to nobody"
II was fitting that Gary gave the
newsboy a public funeral. II was fit
Ting that the whole city turned out
THAT the public officials were In the
lime OF march. the police department
and the school children. and that
neishboring cities should contribute
their quota TO the demonstration in his
honor. And II Is fitting that the name
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
WHAT GOOD ROADS MEAN TO A
Community -~

First, they mean a decreased ex-
pense in hauling produce to market
and in getting goods home from town.
A farmer in Sullivan, Tennessee, In
1908 had to haul barbed wire from
Kingsport to Bristol, distance Of
twenty-five miles. He found that
with a two-horse team the largest
load he could draw was 500 pounds,
and that three days were necessary
to make the trip. To haul one ton,
therefore, took twelve days, which,
reckoned at three dollars day for
man and team, was an expense Of
thirty-six dollars. A bond issue was
finally made and the strip of road
over which he had hauled the wire
was improved so that the same team
can haul ton to the load and make
the round trip in two days, at a cost
of six dollars. In Madison County,
Tennessee, before the roads were
improved bale OF cotton was load
for a team. Now the same team can
haul ten bales to the load in less
time. Figure it out.
Second, good roads improve farm
values. A farmer in Lee County, Viz
ginia, owned tract of one hundred
acres which he offered for $500. In
1908 the road past his. farm was i'm
proved, and though he fought the i'm
provement he has since refused 49,
900 for this place. On this same road
a tract increased from $4,000 to $4,000
in value after the Improvement of the
highway.
Third, road Improvement means bet
ter access to schools and better
1t means the facilitation Of
the rural mail service, which is now
tempered in many places
by the condition of the roads. Z
also means a better and more at
tractive country and a consequent
of the cityward drift OF ru-
al population. Let US have more good
'oads. They are worth while.-South-
I'm Agriculturist.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07

means for the necessary defense Of
the peoples interest and cases.
There are men who have said in
places that In the employment Of A.
torney John l.. Rich the state had gopo
far enough, but to such men | vould
say, rs your only interest the welfare
Of the people, and have you proven
that there is no other interest that ia
greater with you than the peoples In.
terest7"
Every Citizen interested.
We have been. and are, dealing in
this with matter which is vital ia
and affects the comforts OF every
home, no matter how humble, and .hs
pocketbook OF every taxpayer In the
be he laborer, me-
chanlc, farmer. merchant or OF any
other rank or station. All have theI-
interest in what We have been fight.
ing for-more nearly equal taxation
and relief from corporation oppression.
The question is. shall the cause II
our taxpayers be defended at the bar
OF justice by an array of counsel OF
the correct standard and In kee2ll:
with the greatness and Importance OF
these cases, which involve. not only
81 ,205,7s5 this year. but millions upon
In years TO come. and n the
assessments are upheld. mean to this
generation and generations yet unbjrn
in Kentucky, lesser tax to pay. and to
the state adequate revenue for eyerS
purpose of government. economical
Most respectfully yours,
"JUSTUS COEBEL"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
REAL BURIED TREASURE

In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside appears an account OF the
| financial saving produced by good
roads. Following is an extract:
'sThere are more than 100000, 900
tons of farm products hauled over
the roads of the United states every
year. The average distance - the
mean of the great and the last
from farm TO market, is ga miles.
The average cost of hauling in the
United States is from twenty-three
to twenty-five cents per ton per mile
The average cost on the good roads
only of this country is from ten to
twelve cents per mile.
Multiply "a average distance)
by twenty-three cents average cost
per ton per mile) by POO, 100000 (min-
imum tonnage hauled), and the result
is the tidy sum of $432, 100000 spent
yearly in hauling by the farmers of
this country. IL the cost of hauling
we're cut in half, they would save
S2l6, 200 90, which would build nearly
100, 900 miles of good roads, all by
itself.
please n )te carefully that the
average cost Of hauling is more than
cut in half on the good roads of
this country. When Captain Kidd
buried treasure, he had gold and pre-
cious stones, jewels and money. OBJ
jects of art and silver and gems of
all kinds.
Look once more at these pictures,
then at your own road. Remember,
roads do not build themselves. They
do pay for themselves when built,
but some man has to finance aud
build them first. What are you going
to do about your share Of buried
money? Do you answer?'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
GOV. ]. q. m'cReARY.

or to be rendered. bribery or lntiml.
dalton. but never before has the state,
county or city been given what IL was
rightfully entitled to.
The eight suits that have been
brought against the state must be
fought through all federal and state
courts, and are OF vital Importance to
our people. They involve for the state
s3s2,3s9. and for the county and city
taxing districts sS23.396, or total.
annually. OF sl.2O5,7S5.
The railroad companies, realizing
the magnitude OF this fight and aux.
ious to win out not alone from a fnan.
cial standpoint, but to prevent the
great public announcement that is
bound to come In the wake OF vic.
tory for the state, are calling up the
wonderful array OF legal talent that Is
at their command through the power
and influence that comes OF the ire
mendous amount OF money represented
In their combined capitalization OF ap-
proxlmately one billion dollars.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07

OF Billy Rugh be heralded wherever
there is a newspaper and that his
story be told the world over.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07

Some fellows will be good fell
lows and that's why they never be-
come old fellows.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07

In the bloom Of youth no ornament
is so lovely as that Of virtue.-John
Woolman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07

HE who stands
And sees the mighty vehicle OF
State
Dragged through the mire to some
ignoble fate.
And makes not such brave protest
as he can.
Is no American"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07

The man who never makes a mis-
take is the man who never does any
thing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
Justus 6oebel's Interest.

My interest in the work Just com
pleted by the board was. and is, diff
ferent from, and greater than, that OF
any man in Kentucky or elsewhere
even though he may have been con.
nected with the work. Love OF nv
state and love for and memory OF my
assassinated brother. whose brain.
work constructed and whose blood
stained the statutes which made Il
possible TO do what the Board OF Valu
alton and Assessment has Just com.
pleted, have compelled OF me the sery.
Ice | have rendered in the matter, and,
without official duty resting on me. !
have given untlringly and almost con.
stantly more than FIVE months OF time,
energy and study to these assessments
In the interest Of the state and its peo
pie. to the exclusion OF every other
interest-business and personal.
Therefore. with such an interest and
with the knowledge that I have gain,
cd through my labors. I feel that am
qualified. amply qualified. to make an
appeal. In the name OF the 400, 900 tar
payers OF the state who furnish seye,
eights OF the revenue for the states
government. and who for many years
have withstood the burden OF UNEQUAL
taxation. TO the Administrative and
legislative ofnesrs Of the state to sup
sors the governor with unlimited
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07

The more virtuous a man 10 the
more virtue he sees in others.-Sir
Walter Scott.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07

Not what we give, but what we
share.
For the gift without the giver
is bare.-Lowell.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07

Good. better. best;
Never. never rest.
TIN your good IL better
And your better's best"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
Houses to Rent

To those who have children to sdu
cate and wish to reside In Berea 10,
. longer or shorter time to enjoy Its
educational advantages, the coiiess
has . number Of houses, large snt
small, some Of them partly furnished
10 rent on reasonable terms Address
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07

"aste' GeSdl Winuss
Among the master legal minds that
are already engaged In preparing the
defense OF the suing corporations are
Trabue, Dolan 4 Cox. OF Louisville, for
the Illinois Central Railroad Company;
Calvin a Calvin. OF Cincinnati, for the
Cincinnati. New Orleans a Texas Pa.
cific Railroad Company; John T. Shell
by a Son, OF Lexington. for the Chesa
peake 4 Ohio Railroad Company; Col
Henry l.. Stone, Helm Bruce, c. II
Moorman, X. A. Colston, OF Louisville,
and Browder & Browder, OF Russell
vile, for the Louisville a Nashville
Railroad Company: Beckham a. Nc.
Quown. OF Frankfort. and Ernst, Cas-
satt * Cottle. OF Cincinnati. for the
South Coyington & Cincinnati Street
Railway Company and the Union
Light, Heat and Power Company: Max.
well. Ramsey a Graydon, OF Cincinnati,
for the Adams Express Company and
for the Southern Express Company.
In addition to this galaxy OF legal
talent, the suing corporations have a
vast army OF busy workers who never
appear in the limellght or In the court.
room, and they may be described as
research lawyers. accountants and
statistcians, who are a mighty sup
portiye element to the men who will
present the cases and make the pleas
and arguments.
Without -.
the splendid ability and known loyalty
to the states interests possessed by
the attorney general, James Garnett,
and his three assistants, the common
wealth's legal force. as compared with
that OF the corporations, must seem
inadequate, Indeed; and when II Is
taken into consideration that the at.
torney generals office has a multi.
plicity OF cases and matters OF state
to fully employ their attention, and
that the present situation comes in
the nature OF an emergency unfore- |
seen and unprecedented Ia the states
history. the urgent necessity for the
OF other able lawyers as
a supportive force to the attorney gen.
eral becomes quite apparent.
Ability. known loyalty to the cause,
and assured freedom from corporation
faint should be the gauge to govern
In the selection OF attorneys to assist
In the defense OF the states interests.
Justus Goebei's Interest
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
Board Acts For People.

To date the people have won. and the
Board Of Valuation and Assessment
consisting OF Henry M. Bosworth
chairman; Tom 8. Rhea and C. Y
Crecelius. has finished its work foi
1912. and. thank God, for once II has
actsd In the interest Of the people.
Until this year the Board OF Valua
tion and Assessment has been con
trolled In the interest OF the big cor
porations by some hook or crook. eth
er friendship. political favor rendered
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07

Frankfort and Covington, KY.
October 31st, 1912
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07

KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30
WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED
SPECIAL MAIL SERVICE TO sTAR-BULLETN
Home and Foreign Dispatches Giving Worlds News
%sF at Glance.

Russia has recognized the indepcnd-
ence Of Northern Mongolia, part OF
China -
Helen CTaggs. a militant English
suffragette. has bcea sentenced to
nine months at hard labor for attempt
ing to set fire to the home Of Lewis
Harcourt, secretary OF state for tic
colonies.
Mrs. Champ Clark arose in Church
the other day and denounced speaker
who was misrepresenting the attitude
Of her husband on the liquor question
Financial ruin has been the lot OF
the famous Allen gang of murde rers
OF Tennessee, all their possessions
having been swallowed up in lawyers
fees, due for the defense they pat up
to government suits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30
LATEST NsWs BULLETIN.

News originating on the Gay the
lsteauier sailed).
Vera Cruz, Mexico. is on tie eve
OF great battle. The L. s. S. Des
Moines guards tie consulate and ref
ugees are flying to a neutral zone.
The Russian Crown Prince, the
Duke Alexis. eight years old, is SCI
lousy III at the imperial huntln3
lodge IN Poland as a result of an &C
cident. ...,-
Taken hH' five men in an automo-
bile to a lonely spot, Miss Rose
White, Of Bridgeport, Conn, was de,
liberately shot and Killed. Three of
the. five men We're captured. The
motive for killing Is blank mystery.
The gunbcat Nashville, to avoid a
collision with other vessels ran
aground off Norfolk, Va. She got off
with some assistance. She was bound
for Mexican waters.
Robert Barr, the Scottish novelist,
is dead, He was once connected with
American newspapers r.
Seven survivors or the crew of the
steamship Nicaragua arrived at Sa-
bine,. Texas, With the information that
their steamer sank IN the Gulf of
Mexico during q high storm.
General Leonard Wood, chief of
staff, announces tentative mobiliza.
ton plans which contemplate draw.
ing troops from interior posts and
ncentratfng them at Coast locations.
Mrs. Frank J. Gould appeared at
a New York dinner wearing a pearl
necklace safued at $500, 900.
Paul Armstrong, the playwright, is
being sued for divorce.
ChaS II Sem OF New York, for
mer' associate Of the Hayemeyers, in
the sugar business, and who recently
#Gfed, left an estate Of $I2.00e,0 900.
Governor Marshall of Indiana per.
sonally selected his States site for
the worlds fair. China will select
her location today. IT,. ....
Mabel Hite, popular vaudeville
actress, and wife of Mike Donlin, the
Giants crack ball player, has just
died in New York. -
Roosebelt sent two solid gold Bull
Moose pins to the two nurses who
cared for him during his recent ILL
hess. - - s,ze e
Bulgarian peasants are being mass
acred by Turkish troops, but the al
lied troops are fast pushing the Turk!
ish troops back. 2 = : z
Roosevelt has safely reached oyJ
ster bay. II the doctors can only keep
him quiet for short time he may be
in condition to deliver final speech
or two. a. > -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

A woman riding in a train at Ala
media, California was shot in the neck
by a stray bullet. The injury was
slight.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06

life gleumle oeln; lao os lore al
0erren at pore go6e Susboloere %
Ingee til SIDE boer llge til bans
Sag, eiteriom ban bar beliignet os.
Gen ~iterite Del al 6oItene / aen-
mare por liOt ne0iloaet, ia man
bsrte neiten ale tlo9e ober, at Oe
iiOite 10 aor boo0e oct b9ret en-
6oarIig, ia poa nogle Ste0er Ilet
i1tgen SOFT. Sea opmuntroe Dem,
lea talte me0, til at be0e @erren ON
Regn, for ban er Den, iom fo0er
regne % fommer Soroen til at gibe
i'm afgre0e % 5rugt6arbeoer. Ser
rem bar BORT pore 9enner. Sor0en
bnr gioet en- rig % belii9net S6t
ober belle 2onOet. Seq bill oerfor og'
fou min0e 6errens 5oIf ON Colo.
mons Or0ipro8 8, 80: 9g@re
Serren Of Dit @o0s o9 of Din aolS
8erite9r6oe, ioo ifaI Oine Sn0er
bIipe ful0e meo Ooerfloo og Dine
geriefor fIp0e ooer at Noit."
6. ~. Gbrfiten e Il.
264, II ct, 9rooflpn, q. y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06

9ooo nleO os Gonife? 8i er ca.
900 900 Der / 9onoet. Nen bDor
er DC 10000 al pore 9anoSmenO?
Sffe en- Sang $4,000 of Dem er
iomIet no / 9lenig6eoerne.
@onstno Der life er eo6 4nle0-
ming o9 goria9 for os ogiao at
af6oGoe - 91isiions6age % Qais.
~Iionsuger? ON set fiulne bi0roge
lot til al gore os brnn0enoe aon
Den FOR SieleneS 5relie - for
pore 2an0sn0nOs 6relie for
~9}ationens 6relie? life ionot?
9iot er Der giort - Iooet bore
|&errens Aoonl men, 9rs0re % 81.
tire | Serren, ct npiten ooero9IOen.
I6e 2trbei0e itoor en0nu i9en 6oooe
Ibienme % noe Seoningeoer0enen f;
men 0erene er aobne, ia poa bio
@ab. anIeoninger til 8irfiombeo
for 9ongen = Seius - Be- er Iige
for bore Dere. Oct geloer for os
at benptte Dem. 8 Snbl ON oi
life brltger Dem. Tab for os ieln og
5ob for pore Neomenneifer; Der
FOR, 8ennerl op til a9sn og
4rbei6e".
Nen enonl, fsreno ieg iIiitter-
to prottiite 8onfer: 2ao os foo ct
8ur Wisiionstfoer, ct Bar - Wis.
Iiionsuger berammet for 1918.
a. 2o0 0en fsrite Misiionsiiee
lfoI0e ionrrlen meo y9eoeli9en" fsrit
/ Sofutor Rooneo ira 3. til 12. So.
nlar. 9ette 9iosrrm ira Den fsrite
ISenoag bill ben on0en S6n6a9
nnllor er 10 Den befenote 4llion.
ce-llge, eaer iom ooenfor ontp0et:
9~eOeugen".
b. 9oo os beromme Den onOen
@~}isIionstio, 0ag eler 0oge. til
Den , UfortS. Zen Dag er en- fir.
feli9 @9rfeoog ior mango Of os.
6oruOen ben Ssn0og q. 0lorts).
tan 10 ioo Gage meotoaes fsr eI.
Ter efter, iom Omitprt0iebeOerne
ioloer beoit / oe forifeltige @enis-
be0er.
8ennerl lao os life olene ipnge:
I'll stamp for Seilts" - men
lao os fate os mo i aampen. 90
ianoanne to iprIiae Risiionsti0er
ifal oisieIig meofsre 8eliigneOe og
Seir for 8tos Ri9e baooe i bore
I&ierter. bIan0t bore 2n0snpno og
bIan0t 0e0ningerne.
Neo 5reOens SiIien.
o. g. gbriitionen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06

@aeo Senipn til, bpoo Dor Ben
Sens 0iren / bette ger. ifrioer an.
eaoen0e Sontalmisiionen oil ri
bemprfe, at oct fsr gar gIeOet os,
og oct eIgOer os fremOeles at er-
fare, at 6enne Wfisibon lpffes iao
bel oo berer iao goOe 5rugter. Oct
elpoer os, OF ben bar grebet og
enOuu bol0er manages S~rtteresie
bonoe / 0onnorf, Norge og glme-
rita. Get glg6er os of erfare, at
W1isi. Direns Sierte iloor parmt
for oemne Misfion. Seen - betPnf,
Wisiionsoenner, at foruOen Ufis-
fionen blonot bore 2an0smpn6 /
bette Qono | lin Ilminoeligbeo bar
pi TIRE Misiioner = Sn6imermis.
fionen, SaponmiSiionen o9 ntob'
misiionen, iom fngen m6en emo
bort Samfuno tager fig al. Sg bis.
fe Wisiioner ifuI6e gerne Oribes
meo lige ioa flor 4roft iom Son.
tnlmisiionen. De Wisiioner, ion
&erren ierlie bor betroet os, maa
bi iprIig tage os at og Itstte. Oct
err beore at iomIe Rrpfterf1e emo at
fpre6e Dem. Nen bor nogen Rodo
tif ogfaa at gfpe til SontaImis.
fionen. % itol oct gInoe os at ie
bonn gipe. Men bore egre Misiioner
tr0nger oginn til BORNE 5ierter".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06

st Oro til Sn0ienoere. 81 letter
8rig poa oo0e 5~10ienoeIier til Bio
6ets Sn06oIO, enten 9topo9et ioo
er EN- aorreipon0unoe, en- afbano'
ling ooer ct pruftiif @mne, eler
booo Der M fan ligge ior ben en-
felte N ifripe ON. Dten = Reoaf.
tgren er MOOT til at opgsre i'm Wee-
ming ON, boo0 Der fon optoges %
bDoo fife, og iarlig er Der eet,
pi oil bemprfe, og oct er. at Dor
Bib iloor i Geelen life til, ion ri
fon renffrioe noget, ioo man
maa p9re bereOt poa, at boa0 Der
fife fan ofientlieg6res meo nogle
Gettelier 1t0en Omifrfnnina, at 6et
moGite fife bliper optaget, ielp ON
SnObol0et por ret goot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06
NDe
81 bar mo0toget til AnmeloeIie:
1. 9cn oaniffsotc Nmerifaner.

l.. Scn ban Iffeote Nmerifaner.
0enne Boys 6remfomit ltoor
nsieite 6orbin0elie meO &ebiIo-5e.
item 0erbienme / CONNER. Or. Wior
@enius i Chicago, iom er 8o9ens
egentlige l1ogioer, ifrioer ON, Yboor'
for og bporoon 8ogen bIeo TIL, %
Tiger Oo bl. a.: Oct blep mig
mere og mere fIort, bpor Iiot hi
amerifonere al Oonif O%prinoel'e,
iom leper ipreote / oct itore, no.
itrofte 2ono, / @rtm0en fenOer til
.binoaoen, % boor mangelful0 5or.
itoaelie oi bar al binonOens arbei'
De poo at oGrne ON % peoligeboloe
Dor aon0eliee 5orbinoelie meo bort
5sOelano."
10 fra oenne Sanfe bIep 9o9en
ioa til, ioet De, Der off | SpiOien
Tor oens aifottelie, benoen0te Jig
til Hepr9ientonter for Oonife Sir
feiamfun0, 6orenin9er og Bresien
% fif oisie Reprgientanter til at
.ifrioe bper om oet, ban too / pirf.
'iom 5orbin0eIie meo % fenote iii.
Soole0es bar I. gfs. Brof. q. q.
Sig ifrepet @finittet ON Zen for.
eneOe oanife @.rfe og Bait. =. SGT
fe oct ON Den 0onife airfe. Boa
ben Maobe er 8ogen bleDen bnaoe
en- ino blot muIigt inOen FOR bet
lille Omroaoe omfattenoe, iortObeos-
tro % re%prpieutotip Oplpsning ON
oaniffeote amerifonere.
Bag / 9ogen eipes Der en- tobel-
Tariff Ooeriigt oOer MenigbeOer %
5oreninger, Stat ior Stat. ) Sto.
ten Soma finOes Dc iIeite 0nniffs0-
te ameri fnnere, nemlig 1887. oq
/ Stoten 0eIonnre Dc fprreite -
81. pit / aft finoes Der i'll. 0enne
Operiigt benpeo $4,000 0oniffsote
amerifanere / gmerifos 5orene0e
.Stoter.