davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31
Vermont PrOgressives

'The National Progressive Party,
as it denominated itself in state con-
vention at Burlington last week, has
nominated full state ticket, adopt
ed a platform and begun to do bust
ness. There were about seventy
men in attendance at the convention
but that does not indicate the
strength of the new party because
there are some voters in every town
who will vote with them. Not over
one fourth of the towns in the state
were represented at the convention,
however, so it can hardly be what it
claims to be, an act of the people OF
Vermont or real popular rule. In
fact their platform explicitly states
that it is not when it says:-''We
repudiate any candidate for Office
and any person now holding Office
who does not favor the progressive
measures advocated by Theodore
Roosevelt delegations in congress
and who do not make open and spe-
cific declaration of their fidelity
thereto" SO instead of popular gov
eminent it is really Roosevelt gov
eminent of just what he'happens to
stand for. The falsity of the claim
of popular rule must be evident to
all.
This party bases its cause for ex-
istence upon a false statement. 1t
declares ''that the fraud there (the
national republican convention in
Chicago) perpetrated strikes a blow
at the very foundations of the re-
public" etc. This is a charge made
by Roosevelt and all his followers.
We challenge them 70 show that
fraud was perpetrated in the Chicago
convention, that delegates were seat
ed through fraud and that money
was used to secure votes for TAFT.
This we know will not be accepted
by men who take all charges as state
ments Of facts but we challenge them
to show these things to be facts.
When a man like Nichols Murray
Butler of Columbia college states
that he was present at the hearings
of contested delegations and after
hearing both sides of the case de-
cided that the Roosevelt contestants
were not entitled to seats is state
ment of weight. 1t should count for
more than the statements and charg-
es of men who have heard only one
side of the case. No party acting on
the strength of charges alone, or
with a knowledge of only one side
of a case can act safely. That is
all the progressive party acts upon
and it is not a safe leader.
The platform contains many dec
larations Of policy that are in the
regular republican platform. 1t con-
tains many planks that are honest
and desirable. But the party itself
is controlled by false suppositions
and cannot accomplish what it claims
to be its purpose, freedom from
bosses, by placing itself so subser-
viently in control of a single boss.
It does not stand any more firmly
than the republican party for praeti-
cal and safe government and the
man who turns to it will soon find
he has made a mistake.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31

An old man in this town recently
told the editor that he heard a great
deal about the commandment "Thou
shalt not steal" He added that he
believed it was just as true that
''Thou shalt not fraudulently charge
another with stealing" The justice
of the old gentleman's position must
be admitted by all.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31

Attention is called to articles from
the MOrrisVilIe Messenger and the
Waterbury Record relating to the
lower rate of taxation on money
loaned on Vermont real estate that
are published in the Press Comment
columns. These articles show how
general is the demand for some
change in our laws that will encour-
age the development of Vermont in
dustries and resources, a demand the
fulfillment of which will mean much
benefit to the state. Some of the
suggestions in these articles proba-
bly, are not practical. For instance
it would not do to require the banks
to invest seventy-five percent OF their
loans in Vermont nor to put one tax
rate on money loaned in Vermont
and another on money loaned out
side. But these articles will start
the people thinking upon the matter
and develop a sentiment that will in
f1uence the law makers when they
meet at Montpelier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31
Congress i'm Politics

Congress, which is beginning to
feel homesick itself after it's long
session with meager results still
fingers in Washington for the sake
of playing politics. 1t has passed
some bills and taken other action
of late that encourage the hope it
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31

past week.
d. M. Smith and Mrs. W. r. Smith
visited their brother, Charles Smith
in Dalton last week.
Mrs. Alice Davis returned to the
home of her parents last Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31

this town. This is nothing against
Howe, but there is an obligation to
the party that the voter should re-
member.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31

This paper is entitled to a place on
che Printers Ink Roll of Honor.
THE CALIFORNIAN co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31
TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN.

one year to any address, $50
Six months, rs
Three months, SO
Ciergymen In Caledonia County. 800
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31
ADVERTISING RATES.

Local notices, wants, for sale. etc,
2 cents per word first insertion. Legal
notices 10 cents a line, three insertions.
Probate notices $500 each for three
insertions. Dissolution, liberation and
similar notices $3.50 each for three
insertions. Card OF thanks, as cents.
Obituary poetry. 10 cents q line.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31

Entered at the st. Johnsbury post
oGace as aecond-class mail matter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31

B0ston-Eagle News Co, SGT Wash
lngton and rs Summer Streets.
Observation-Disclosures and Blodgett.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31
ENSILAGE CUTTING
MACHINERY
GASOLINE ENGINES.

GASOLINE ENGINES.
The satisfactory WOODPECKER
IN al1 sizes from 2 IL to IS H. P.
Satisfactory because wonderfully
simple, economical easily started,
reliable and durable. Mounted
on steel skids and light Of
weight. It Is easily handled.
The WOODPECKERS that are
IN Use are our best AGENTS.
Ask any owner for his unbiased
opinion. Also Slower, Gibson and
Mani Engines In stock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31

70 Eastern Avenue. st. JOhnsbury. vt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
TEE CALIFORNIAN COMPANY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31

WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1912
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31

w. ,. BTGELOW,
Editor and PubIfBhe
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
JUDGE WILL PRESIDE
 IN YAVAPAI TRIALS
Phillips Goes to Prescott Tcmorro" T. Heb Out With Several
 Court Proceedings.

Judge Phillips, of the local superior court. will leave Monday for Prescott, where he will remain until Wednes- day engaged in the trial Of cases for the trial of which Judge Smith IS disqualified because he had been con- suited in them as attorney before lis elevation to the bench
 Judge Phillips is anxious To get through with that work and return to his own bailiwick. because the amount of work here is ample to engage all his time. Because of the .egal defect which prevents the draw ing of both grand juries and petit jUries for the present. the court is getting far behind with the work. and it will be quite a long time. even under the most favorable circumstan- ces. before the docket can be cleared one of the attorneys practicing a. this bar is authority for the state ment that the court is now fully a year behind the schedule. No jury trials have been held in Maricopa county since last November.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

country A bill will he laid before
 the douma, which that reactionary
 and anti American body will prob ably pass with little hesitation, ap-
 propriating a sum of money for pro
 noting the growth of cotton in Tur-
 kestan and for substituting other
 machinery for American in the man
 ufacture of textiles. The proposed
 appropriation is. it is true, only S275,-
 O0O which we can scarcely regard as q formidable commercial and in
 dustrial war fund: but perhaps the
 intent more than the amount IS to
 he considered. In that view of the
 case we should say that there is no
 occasion for panic ar dismay in
 America. though there is. as We
 have hitherto suggested. need of some
 careful thought and prudent pre-
 vision.
 It is not to be expected that Rus sin will suddenly place herself in the van as formidable competitor
 of America in the cotton trade of
 the world. She threatens it. but we have heard such threats before. When this country insisted upon eouitably treating Russia as il did all other nations in the matter Of sugar bounties it was intimated that American agricultural machinery would be practically excluded from the Russian emnire. The fulfllment of that threat would scarcely have had perceptible effect upon our export trade. But, as we recall the l circumstances, it was not fulfilled, or not to any noticeable degree. And We do not know that Russo Amer i can history is exempt from the com mon rule of self-repetition. Of course, Russia does. produce some cotton We believe that her total crop is somewhere about one-tWelfth of that of the United States and ranks fourth among the nations of the world. She imports about thirty times as much cotton as she exports,
 and she gets a large part of her
 raw cotton from the United States. ' In these circumstances we should
 doubt if the expenditure of s215.0O0 for the promotion of the Russian cotton industry, agricultural and manufacturing, would cause the cot ton warehouses and wharves of Sa- vannah and New orleans to be de- 1 serted.
 It is nevertheless prudent to bear | in mind that there is a steadily
 growing rivalry throughout the world i to the vast supremacy in the cotton trade which the United States has
 enjoyed ever since Eli Whitney's s
 epochal invention. At the present 1 time we produce approximately two thirds of the worlds total crop. But ! the crops of other countries are ln- | creasing and gaining upon ours. Brit 1 ish India, our nearest competitor. | now produces about one-third as
 much as we. and Egypt nearly one | sixth as much. The crops of Russia
 and China are steadily increasing. and important government eNperi- ments are being made by both Great
 Britlin and Germany in equatorial
 Africa, with some promise of sue cess While we need not be alarmed at Russa's present threats, there 1 fore. there is occasion to bear in mind the need of watchfulness and
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Friday evening Miss Cobb enter tained at al Welsh rarebit party. Her guests were MT. and Mrs. II. G. Lip pincOtt. Miss Jones, Miss Anna Cronk- hite. Miss Edith Lobdell and l.. Bruce Jones.
 The golf tournament which was to have taken place March - and 23 has been postponed on account Of the weather
 4 motorcycle party consisting Of six boys of Phoenix arrived at Castle Hot Springs last Sunday and made the return trip the same day.
 Monday evening Mrs. Stedman gave a tea in the music room which all guests enjoyed
 Tuesday a surprise party was given in Babcock bungalow in honor of cluded Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. CrOnkhite, Mrs Morgan. Miss Babcock. Miss CrOnkhite, Miss Dempsey. Miss Cobb. Miss Dugan, Dr. Morgan, A. M. Stew art. R A Strong, and l.. Bruce Jones.
 Arrivals of the week: l.. H. Jones of Detroit. connected with the Detroit Copper and Brass Rolling Mills. Mir. Jones will soon be joined by his fam fly who will remain several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Carpenter, of Colorado Springs.
 C NJ. Woolv and H. T. Weiner, o; Chicago.
 Mir and Mrs. Wm. Warren, Of Chi -cago. Mir. Warren was formerly pres ident Of the Chicago Board of Trade. They have taken bungalow and will sperd several weeks at the Springs.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Jackson have arrived from Phoenix and will spend couple of weeks at the Springs. MT Jackson is president of the Jackson Publishing company. of Chicago. Charles R. Rockwell. of Kentucky, representing the American Sugar Re- lining company. arrived Thursday for months stay He is accompanied by his family
 Mir and Mrs. M. l. Carbor. of Chi cago. came up from Phoenix for ne day They will return shortly to spend the remainder of the season.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT.

Suppose Roosevelt fails to force a compromise Suppose Taft is renom- mated. What then? Clearly 1t will he up to the Democrats. Roosevelt will have succeeded in labeling Taft a conservative. Much ugly feeling will have developed among his blatant supporters Hopes will be fostered and entertlined that the Roosevelt following. and perhaps Roosevelt himself. will support d thoroughgoing radical. That will be Bryan's opportunity. and that is why Bryan approves Roosevelt's speech He thinks it will give him control of the democratic convention. What conservative he will demand. can beat Taft? only radical, with the help of the Roosevelt element, can win. That will be the line of arSu- ment, and it may prevail. Ii not, if Bryan as well as Roosevelt shall be turned down by his party convention. the way will be clear for d union ol the radical forces within the two parties and for "a bully time"
 In any case no stone will be felt unturned to defeat Taft's reelection Why? What is the basis of Roose- velts vindictiveness? Does anybody know? Is it because the president would not be a seryile proxy! Or is it purely personal? And is the Griev- ance real or imagined? The truth. we suspect, will come out in time. We hope soon.
 u-b1 American citizens, apl especially tn" great body of sober and loyal re publicans, think of it all? We should really. like to know.-Harper's Week Ily.-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
Castle Hot Springs

Miss Elizabeth Babcock gave d s. Patricks tea in the Babcock bungalow March sixteenth. The decorations and menu "-fre commemorative of the day Her guests included Mrs Vim. strong Mrs. Clarence Carpenter. Mrs T. II. Cobb. Mrs. C. L. Lobdell. Mrs. samuel Curwen. Mrs. H. T. Lippin- colt, Mrs. !. W. Dempsey, Mrs. F.. W. Simons, Mrs R. H. Morgan. Mrs. W. c. King. Mrs. L. II. Jones, Miss Lycett. Miss Whitney. Miss Wooley. Miss Cobb Miss Lobdell. Miss Dugan. Miss DumpSey, Miss Cronkhite. Mar "aret and Georgie Dow, Marian and Jeanette Jones.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME

Close in on N. Central avenue would delight your whole family. It would be located conveniently to the shopping. school. chucch and theater district, yet so situated that you wolud enjoy. all the comforts of a country place. COstley and Thomp- son are selling a acre tract piped with city water that fits this des- cription-better buy it and erect that ideal home.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
CoEs. FIGHTS.

The Ruffin Drug Store is open nights. a fact to be remembered some time when some of the family are taken sick after twelve o'clock and ell the other pharmacies are closed. This store is located at Washington and Center, right where you need It. when you need it with what you need.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
THE DAN MOWER.

The first cutting of alfalfa will soon be ready. Remember that "Dain' OF a mower means light draught, ease of management, and great strength. It is adapted for use on any ground that will permit mower to be oper- ated: it is correctly designed and substantially built and gains friend whenever it is used. Sold by the Ryan Vehicle Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

enterprise. and of the best possible industrial and commercial methods. if our great primacy in the cotton trade is to be maintained.-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Brass band will furnish music. The citizens of the town will all be out to welcome their friends and every visi- tor is invited, together with the ranchcrs. the business men. home seekers and everybody. \ good time, a good supper, a ear ride, and, best of all. lots in Glendale at yOur own price on easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
RUSSIA'S THREATENED RIVALRY

The quite expected happens in the intimations that Russia will enter into formidable rivalry with the United States IS cotton producing
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

California Sherry, large bot Extra Choice ........... Duff Gordon Sherry Impo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-05
Talocr set frantic 0iiniiterinm?

Set fon1nler life 11pe1tet, lg11ge
far set truffet ianrnen til en-
fritiIf Situation, ia &irfeltgbe6en
bar man fra Minilteriet 8oincares
Eiltre6en piolt, at Galgretsrefor.
men, JONI 1flloe og maatte lgles
6enne San1ling, bil6e bere0e &egie=
ringen betp6elige &anlfeligbe6er.
Ser er ingen 5pibl on1, at Stem-
nin9en sSra1tfrig goar ,9fetni11q
|of 6orbol6stalsbalg Sc enfelte Ont
balg, Ser bar funbet @te6 / ser
Ienere Sis, ptier set.
Sc ra6ifale Eartier .gnifer bel11
ingen 6oran6ringer set nubarenoe
Glertalsipitern, lom er 6eres iifre1t&
&aaben til at pprne om Mogt1tiIlin:
gen. 9e itil1er fig prircipielt afpi.
ien6e og bil fremfomme me6 e:
Bori1ag, Ser / @irfeligbe6en betp
Ser 8ibebol6elien at set gan1le @p
item.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-05
MamScn meo eeSermnerperne.

Den nl1garlfe Oepnteretfomn1ers
Ereii0cnt, @rep Stepbon Gis5a e1
ltbiDlion1t guropos melt on1talt(
Holitifer for Gioen. Stepbon Gis5e
|er nogaaet fra el1 gammel nagD
arif protcltantilf 90elsllpgt, oe1
blan6t line Me0lemner far tai:
mango baar0e @aIle, og bpis bi0ti]
melt fremragen0e &epraiel1ta1t bal
|Gtepben 5iS5os Io6er Solomon Eis.
ga, ion Qjennem Is e(or bar I'm.
|garns nalten olrnGgtige sSpritemini-
iter, 5orfgmperen for &ongerigetS
Sigeltillirrg me0 &ejierriget, Ell
fraftig 8alfon Bolitif og Goblet:
monarfiets Sn6trnben SSorbunf
me6 Spiflan6, ser ienere 110pioe6eS
It'll Sriple=Mllionce11.
@rebetit1e11 arbe6e Gtepbon Sis5o
efter lin Snfel> Der bar 9iplomat,
1,ngarif @ela16t be6 @ienerboffet.
Sis5a er Mo6ietning til 6aoe=
rem itarft glterrigDenlig og bar
opnaaet forifiellige rationale eS1o-
rgn1melier al &onge11, iaole6es 8rug
af magDorff Sprog / @eren uno=
tagen &ommon6olprog og Gjenelte=
iprog.
&an Meb / 1903 Bremierlnini1ter
og foretog set fdr1te 8ru0 paa Sor=
fatningen 1904, 6a ban operrum=
pleoe Oppoiitionen og LOS in6fpre
Goranoringer Sorfatt1ings1open.
8e6 Sc paafelgen6e galg UNDER,
fien6te Solicit bans baar6e &oanoS
&olitif, og ban maatte gao al ef:
ter ct eflatant g2e0erIag.
Tis5as Wfo6 er iffe bIebet fuet
So set parlomentariife Maifiner
trrte6e mes at gaa fu16lten6ig
5taa 6oroaret, loo bon Jig Ma
Moane6 beige til 8r9li6ert i Sc
retfammeret, og 6erefter fuIgt
6e belfier6te 8egibenbe6er:: Sprg
i 8ubapeit, Observation-Disclosures 0.
tiliibft slttentat Slag / 6rog. sll
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-05
mtlan&1 ng Marahall.
8nberngr @opbrulu 8ilipn al SEEM
SerieD er 9empfratcrnes ErG=
Tbcnt=aanbibat.

Baltimore Sen 2Oeu Suli. GIT
perl1pr @pobrom @illon al Seen
Serlep blep gfterlnioDag al Den
0en1pfratiife 9eationalfonpertion no.
mi1reret ioln HortietS Hreltocnt=
fonoiDat.
9fominationen fom efter Sen 450e
9(ftennr1ing, peo bpilfen 9Silion fif
633, G(arf 3O6, ltn0erlpoo0 81 %
@ormon 25.
Gen enoelige Cpergul1y til @u=
pcrnpr Milion lom Set Oemofrattlfe
&ortis &on0ibot ior Yrelioent al
!be Syore11e6e Stoter fom peo 8cgDn=
|6ellen al SEN 46oe gotering. @il=
|iom erbol6t oa 800 Stemnrer beo
6enne Gptering, n1e0enS fln 725h
frepe6es til Domination.
Genotor gonfbeoo al 9llobono
erflpreoe itrofs, at ll11oertpoobs
9eapn life 1pnger ON / 8etragt=
ming.
Senator Gtone al 0fisipuri lplte
paa Champ @lorfs Gegnc sGlurf=
9elegoterne fra al Sorpltgtelle til
at femme pou bam, ibet han lnln=
ti6ig fren1bol0t, at Misloltri nil0e
|gibe bom tine 5tenmer til Set
lioite. @1opor iit5geralo al Sos=
ton tog 6erpaa tilbage 6orlloget om
@1rbern6r sSols' geon1ination
Set por oa ino1pienoe, at @ilion
|bil6e lejre pe6 Sen 466e 9itcn1nil1g.
Ser blep en- bel Gel l1or0er i &pn=
|bentionelt loa @oteril1gen foritnfe=
6es.
&l. 2.40 forelog 6it59eral0 a!
|Nelp Dorf, at 9fopneoproobct if11l6e
Tgifcs og 9eominationen foretages
me6 s(fflolnation.
&aa iSit5geral6s 6orilog fulgte
EN- bo1biom 2orm. Senator &ee0
|of Misiouri gior6e sS11Openoing moo
Seem Dorfs Spfor6ri1tg til cnltem=
migt SomtDffe til at non1inere @il-
ion meo Mfflomation. SS6et Mis=
iouri gap fine Gte1nn1cr for Glorf,
gjen1g6 Salen of @urraer.
@uper11er Sbon1os q. @foriboll
|of esnbionu non1irere6es berefter
til &cc=Ernlioent 1ne0 9lfflolnation.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-05
@upic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pofte i

icpclt=Saft=Stribcm paftc iclp:
fdlgelig n1egen Spmrrfion1beo / uo=
Ionoet. 1nilfet sSl1otrpf man I'll
af SEN, ier rnan ti(oels al fplgenOe
Misunderstanding CIT slrti:
fel / rMatio11olttbcn6c" / &jpben:
bnbn:
nGelto pnrre fan Salt iom YrG:
ii6ent ltmulig bope at felge iir
gon1le Sen og nltppren0e bitre Sien:
6es gfselnpel. 0et CT 5fabc. G1
perionIig 8orefon1p mellem oe ii
bergn1te omerifanl lfe Statsm9tli
pil6e babe barnet en- itilfulo 9lfil1et
ming paa SEN 9lel poa 5frlo5or>
og @ropbeber, bbor1neo 6e to rep:;b:
lifonlfe Observation-Disclosures far isr'
uSorfon1pen". SEN &anp, Scr cl
|9aoet forl16 for SEN @algfamp, SET
|n6fpntpes paa Set republifanlfe Nae
tionalfonpent Chicago.
Soar nar forbereot paa, at benne
&onp bil6e bIibe bol6ion. Ser
bar trnffet itrenge 5orbol6sregle1
til at bi,16re Sc Delegerebe al
|me6fdre Goaben, og man bap6c Ia
|6et Sto1ene / &p11pe11tlalc11 11agle
/ falt ill @ulpet.."
2on0on v5otl,roop gepietp" Il.
ger en- &e6aftionsortifel:
Set pil6e birfelig ppre umuligt
at tn1lfc Jig, ielp en- lotterlig Selp-
aperterings Gi6saloer, noget mere
n1o6bpbeligt en6 Sc raien6e l1ogD6eI.
Ter al 6enne forbenbaren0e hdjelte
9brigbebsperion. 8er6en
iom ellers er re6e NOT til at tagt
Sen paaeaaenoe efter bans eyer
@arbi, begpn6er at ip6ree. bpoi
&iprne Ser bar al Sroflonmen
oisie nen6elige &aranguer. St
Ging er flar - ba ban nor gm
be6e, bar g}eforntotoren rebe til a
mootage @ialp fra @ois=Golitifer
me og 6eres Srganiiationer, naa1
BON enffe0e en- SER be6 @aTgene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-05
Gbeooor @olff, Sen befjen0te

Gbeooor @o1ff, Sen befje11ote
@befreoofter for Set tplfe 0agblaS
u8erliner Sageblatt" ifriper::
uMr. 93ooiepelt fal0te Jig lelp np
Zig en- glgofie G8nll Mooic") fa11.
ife - fient ban er 1larmere beilag.
tet n1eo EN- bilb Sr11e eller / bpcrt
6ol0 ct eller anOet Gpr ira gilo:
frottet, ioln brDoer Jig lioet ON
@in1n1el eller sSorb, meil blinbt fgl-
ger fine 2ioenifabers og ssSnlti,1fter22
SUD.
u6off meO lerlie eltetiife ;ypil!-
Ter imponeres iffe al Wer. ,}ocie-
belts brl1tole .s(nlbitioll, morOerijfe
Teltroab og robltltc 9eepefampn1o=
nerer. S olle 6enlee1oer moa Set
iiges, at 0ir. Noolenelt ongriber
bore &erpcr: So1rs. oplfrp0tc Mono=
6omsioeuler ejpr SSnotrpf al at font
ME fuloltGnoig tilfort fra ct oon=
6eligt Gton0punft.
~Soa Innse iom for so 9lor il
Ben beflogeoe Sc 9ocqnebille Man-
gelen poo betp0elige Mnl,o pao
Mmerifos politilfe Sfl1eplo0s. ST.
6en bor Sc 6orenebc Stater proon-
ceret 9i11coln og GlepeIono; men
meb GipililotionenS Grflt er font
met 8ebopet for Cirrus uS=Metbooer,
og &poiepelts itentormgslige 9rn-
ger hnr pr9get bisle politiife &un=
tier meo iin egen Her|on[iQbc6s
Sten1pcl."