davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
OLSON TELLS HIS VIEWS ON
GOVERNMENT TO COMMITTEE

belonged to any organizations and had
replied that he was member of the
socialist labor party and the Detroit
wing of the Industrial Workers of the
World. Gle drew a sharp line between
the two wings of the latter organiza-
ton. OLSON said he had been asked If
he believed in organized government
and had replied, yes He said also he
had declared in respect to questions
that he would abolish political govern
ment as the latter would be useless
when socialism had established an in
dustrial government through "revolu-
tion by the ballot"
When asked by Chairman Graham If
he wished to make a full statement
of his Views as to the constitution he
said his reference would SUFFICE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
QUIET WEDDING
AT GREENVILLE

GreenvilIe, June 2--tspeciai. Jon
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Holder. quiet and pretty
marriage was solemnized when their
youngest daughter, sallie Lou, plighted
her troth 10 Earle Z. Morgan, DIT. l.. l.
Gwaltney performing the ceremony. Only
a few friends and relatives were in at
tendance. The bride was lovely in her
dress of white messaline. fashioned eri-
pire, trimmed In shadow lace and carrying
bouquet OF white roses tied with white
tulle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
TWEEDLEDUM AND
TWEEDLEDEE

New York, June 27-opium can be made
lawfully from yen shee. but not from yen
hi, according to a decision OF the United
states circuit court of appeals here. In
accordance with this decision. Alfred Shsar
~ has been released after being SEN
fenced in the United States district court
to a years imprisonment for unlawfully
manufacturing opium for smoking pur-
poses.
The evidence showed that yen shee, tho
"sheeP' or remainder of a pipeful of
opium which had been smoked. was the
basis of Shelley's product and that the
law does not forbid second use of opium.
The court held that only opium made
from the crude gum, yen hi. is contra
band,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28

Seattle, June 27.-Leonard OLSON or
Tacoma. revocation of whose citizen
ship papers precipitated impeachment
charges pending against United States
Judge Cornelius p Hanford of this city,
was called today as the first witness
before the congressional committee IN
vestigating Judge Hanford's record.
OLSON declared he had been ask
at his trial. by Judge Hanford If he
was "devotedly attached" to the con-
ststution of the United States. He re-
piled that he had no "superstitious
reverence" for the instrument but was
willing to abide by the laws of the
country.
He had been asked, he said, If he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
HAZING CAUSES
STUDENTS DEATH

New Orleans. June 27-Heart disease
said to have been contracted by hazing
experience two years ago at a theological
seminary in Neshoba, Wis, where he was
then student, caused the death yester-
day at st. Joseph's academy. near Ram
sey, La, of Warren Paul Heidemann. 70
years old. His parents live in this city.
Following the alleged hazing, It is said,
he was confined for several weeks, and
was afferward subject to heart disease.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
DROPS DYNAMITE;
BLOWN 100 FEET

Yesterday afternoon at the Rufner
ore mines just beyond Gate City. Man
uel Pryor. negro, dynamited himself
into eternity Pryor was laborer
at the shaft of tho mine and was I'M
loading some of tho explosive when
no dropped box containing enough to
blow u 10-story building into atoms.
Ills body was blown over 100 feet into
the air and fell In almost the same spot
whore he stood. The remains were
turned over to the S. w. Woodin I'm
dertaking company of Woodlawn and
prepared for burial. Pryor lived at Gate
city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
Quiet Wedding

syiacauga. June 27.-tspecial.)--A beau
tiful home wedding Witnessed in syla-
cauga was that which united Sanford s.
PERUVIAN and Miss Claudia Coker. The
marriage took place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Colrer,
last evening at $3.50 o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. l.. b. Parish
of the First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 27.-The Univer-
sity of Michigan today celebrated its eSth
annual commencement and the 18th ami
versary of its founding. Diplomas were
presented to nearly 1900 seniors and hon
orary' degrees were conferred. Cornelius
Donovan. New Orleans. received the de-
gree of doctor Of engineering.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28

ed in Chicago that they want a report OF
the tariff board before any legislation Is
attempted This is motion for contin-
uance from the guilty client made by an
expert criminal lawyer Its sole purpose
is delay.
Object of the Republicans
"They want to take the power lodged
by the federal constitution In the hands
OF tho peoples representatives and place
IL In the hands Of a tariff board appoint
ed by the President through whom he can
dismiss at will anybody. And upon the
report OF the board the American people
must depend for relief. We heard moth
ing from the republican party In favor of
a tariff board report when the Payne-Ai-
drich bill was hurried through Congress
amid the cheers OF every trust and monop-
oily In the land. When does a demand
for a report of tariff board come to
our oars? 1t Is when the tariff has al
ready been fixed so high that they know
they can get no higher, and II the people q
representatives were allowed 10 speak
they would reduce It.
II believe In the rule OF the people. |
am a progressive democrat. We passed
through the House a resolution submitting
an amendment to the federal constitution
providing for the election or senators by
direct vote. This was in obedience to our
promise In former democratic national
platforms. The Senate had become the
rock against which remedial legislation in
the interest of the people has been
wrecked Wealth had made this body its
prey its last stand. Privilege was making
IL a rendezvous. We believe the people
ought to have the right to select their sem
ators directly as they do their members
of Congress. And today the American
people have before them this amendment
10 the federal constitution by reason of
the courage and support OF democracy. I
believe the day is not far distant when the
Senate VIII be free and as responsive to
the will of the people as the House OF
Representatives.
Passed Publicity Bill
1--WE then passed next through Congress
bill providing for publicity of campaign
funds as we'll as other minor measures,
and one denying to corporations the right
to contribute to political parties at all.
This is now law and both elections OF
senator's by the people and publicity of
campaign funds met the dlsapproyai oil the
republican convention held in 1908.
I'VE submitted to the country an
amendment TO the federal constitution
providing for an income tax. We know
that s1OO goo, 10000 of our $4,000, 900 Of
wealth Is escaping taxation for national
purposes, and In keeping with our promise
to the American people we have submitted
this just amendment 10 the ieueral con-
stitution which makes constitutional be-
yond the fine spun theories of learned law
yer the most Just Of all taxes levied upon
men.
And before the snow flies believe this
amendment will be Endorsed by a suffi-
Gent number of states TO make II a part
of our constitution. And with 1t will come
the democratic honor and glory OF being
the only political organization in the his.
tory of this republic that ever amended
the federal constitution in 100 years. save
| by the sword.
Il believe in the rigid enforcement oil
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
GENERAL ESTENOZ OFFICIALLY
REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN KILLED

Havana. June 27.-General Estenoz
leader of the insurrection. is officially
reported tonight to have been killed.
President Gomez at 10 o'clock received
a dispatch from General Monteagudo
announcing that Colonel Gonsuegra has
reported the rebel leader dead and his
body at Songa. Colonel conseugra
asked for the dispatch to that place of
a special train to transport the body
to Santiago.
There are no particulars of the en-
gagement in which General Bstenoz
was killed, but the reported fall of the
rebel chief is the occasion of great re-
joicings here.
The government is satisfied that this
will end the insurrection, the hunting
down or surrender of the minor lead
ers now being a matter of only a few
days.
1t is also reported that Ivonet has
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
FITZGERALD Explains

Baltimore. June 27.-Representative Fitz-
gerald, chairman of the committee on
appropriations of the House of Repre-
sentatives today gave out the following
statement relative to the failure of Com
gress to make appropriations for the fiscal
year beginning July l;
Much unnecessary alarm is being oc-
casioned about the money to conduct the
business of the government after the 30th
of June. The Senate agreed that no
business would be done there between
June 10 and July /. 1t would be futile
for the House to take any action while
the Senate is impotent to transact BUSH
ness.
Representative Underwood and myself
have a perfect understanding about the
matter. The House has passed all the APP
preparation bills. That they have not
been enacted into law is due to the failure
of the Senate and the action of the Pres
ident in vetoing~a bill that has met with
the approval of Congress.
ION July a resolution which has al
ready been prepared will be passed by
both branches OF Congress and presented
to the President for approval which will
continue for a time the sums now avail
able for the public business. If everyone
retains his senses and no one gets alarmed
the necessary business of Congress will
be done without undue excitement or i'm
proper delay"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28

been wounded and Will probably soon
be captured.
Versions of the conditions In that
portion OF oriente province affected by
the instruction continue to vary wide
ly. The government expresses conf
dence that the rebellion practically has
been crushed and declares the few scat
tered bands as fleeing before tho troops.
No regulars, however, have yet been
ordered home as was proposed. No fur
Their report has beeen received from
General Monteagudo concerning his
dispatch of last night, saying, "Ivonet
and Estenoz the insurgent leaders,
we're fleeing on foot with a mere hand
full OF men with tho expectation that
both soon would be captared.''
News from other sources gives the
strength of the insurgents at 1900. A
few small skirmishes are reported prin-
oipally in the territory previously
fought over, which indicates that the
rebels have not been completely driven
from their old strongholds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
Appeals to Roosevelt

president Taft did. not take time to
carry out. but he kicked out the Roose-
Welt policies The atonement that Roose-
welt offers the American voters. whom
he succeeded in deceiving by the election
Of President Taft, Is in presenting to
become President the one who made the
mistake. who Is himself. The American
people fear he would be as much mis-
taken in himself as he was In President
Taft. The atonement Is not sufficient.
II he wants to come with clean hands
and clear conscience. let him join with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
JAMES REVIEWS THE
DEMOCRATIC RECORD
IN HIS ADDRESS AS
PERMANENT HEAD

Continued From Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
Surplus Is Increased

Failure of Congress TO appropriate
money for the federal government is In
ereasing the surplus In the treasury. and
will cause the treasury department to
make a much better showing for the fiscal
year, officials declare, than has been an
ticipated. The surplus today amounted to
nearly S2,00o,000. This is due not only to
receipts from the corporation tax law, but
also to the fact that the general def
cheney and other appropriation bills for
this year, which would have drawn large
sums out of the treasury, have not passed.
In view of the remarkable situation it is
generally believed The entire proceeds
from the corporation tax law would be a
surplus, the receipts from customs internal
revenue practically paying all the ex-
penses of the government for the fiscal
year. Months ago ii was calculated that
the surplus for the year would be sl0,25O.-
0Oa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28

the Sherman antitrust law. would not
proceed against these great monopolies in
equity, and when l found them guilty tell
them not to do SO any more or divide
their army of pillage into separate ma
raudlng bands, but 1 would proceed
against them under the criminal statutes
and place upon them the felons STRIPES. I
do not believe monopoly can be reason
able, and I would no more give to trust
the right to monopolize reasonably than
l would give thief the right to steal
reasonably. The trusts must be destroyed
In advance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
People Are Becoming Wise


1.-THE people know they have grown UP
and have been fostered and nurtured by
the republican party, and they know they
are not the party to destroy them. They
have no vested right Wrong never did
and never will have vested right in this
great government. We are not opposed to
big enterprise We recognize that IN q
big country there must be big business,
but we say with all the en-
phasis of our soul that big business
like other business, must obey the laws
I'VE would strike from these trusts
every character of protection. we would
write tariff law strictly for revenue
only, and place the tax first upon the
luxuries and II that did not produce
sufficient revenue, then upon the com
forts OF life; and last. would lay the
burden Of taxation upon the necessities
of life.
Industries must be weaned. Infants
they began but they are now mighty
giants who have coalesced their strength
to drive skyward the cost OF living and
Cypress the people.
'The republican platform at Chicago
upon the tariff and trust questions Is a
puzzle absolutely meaningless to the
American people. but they may rest as
lsured that to this puzzle the trusts will
hold the key. Their financial plank shows
great anxiety to make IT. easy for the
farmer TO borrow money. 1t seems that
they recognize that their rule OF this
country Of 10 years has made IT neces-
sary for the farmers to obtain credit
The democratic party of this country
never will consent that our finances shall
be Aldrichized or controlled by the money
trust, for they are yet inspired By the
thought that Old Hickory Jackson more
than three-quarters of a century ago
stood in front of the peoples treasury
and beat back these money changers.
THAT spirit still lives In the heart OF
the American democracy
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-25
t1emes yparty"'' Gelepken.
W%.esifaniide Grfinbnns fol- Sc
Iamidjen Der 8eiprad)e burh
Ilnbefnste uerbinberm.

Sem gorf. - llnbclaui1bare
8eiprdhe auf Dem rSartp" sSelepbon
iino bic n~eieite. i'm Dffentlifen @ez
braiid) ~anerbinss nod nid)t crprobtc
Grrun9crifaft auf benz 8cbiete Der
Glettrijitdt. Serr Otto Ismuieu,
Der Chef elmer Sabrit eleftriiher
artitel in Ierico Gitp, Der bier eius
trof. bat bic @rfinbung aus @erito
mitsebraht. im iic bier ein3ufiibreu.
Bie er mittbeilte, fDnnen $50 ucrz
fhiebeuc Yarteien an elm lInb bass
ielbe Telepbon angeid)loiien perben,
pbne baB cine Die @eiprdde Der an
beren iiberboren lam. Sns nere
5elepbon, an Dem elm automatilber
llmi6altcr ansebra6t lit, ioa ni6t
nir better. ionbern ard INN nift
ipeniser ais bas 3ehnfade billiger lein
als bas. tpelfes iebt allgeinein I'M
8ebrard lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-25
uedemals @eneral UssS.

0encralitabS Ghcf @ooh bat lid
Siuar auf ieiuem Soften gunS tiid,tia
gc6ci9t. nbcr IN Irnlcc sarciien tnnil
MAJ cS bpdl nidt pcraclicn, bnb CT
ilbcr blinbcrt uubcrc pcroicnte Gift
Sicrc biuluc9 rnrh bcS %rdiibcutell
Hopicpeli @iutiir 5t Dem hobcm Soften
bci0rhcrt ipurhe. mo Der Spngrcb
crtanntc Die Scredti9irg Der I'M
6uiricbeubeit nll. inbcm CT Die Imtsz
stit bc$ @cncrula nit Dem 1. font
menocn N0rS hccnnct unh. nm dhns
lid,c Gprtpmmniiic III p%erbinScrn, be-
irimmi, bub Niemnnb ben Yoirrn CT
bnlten fam. Der nid)t cine s%chnidbrigc
SicuitScit III Der Nrutec biutcr iid hat.
SaS mare 9anS in Der Srouuna,
miiroe bns 4eIce nid,t riidlpirfcubc
Strait bdbcu unb ld9e cs nid,t tlar
81 taNc. bab g lid Dor Iaem NM bic
@crbrdn9un9 Roop'S hdnbelt. 60
abcr mar YrGiibcnt Gait poltoms
men bcrehtiat. Die armec Dill. iuelde
bicie Scitimmma entb1lt. nit icinem
Geto 81 bclcgen. Scnn Die Gabs
rc9cl 9cacn @opb iit nidt nur Scus
Der @eicsaebnua. biftieri bon per-
iouli1cr @ad,e, ~iouSeru aud Gin Gins
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-25
SetmnSblatt vaiine".

Rem Corr, 10. 0iai ~. (giad>
riht Der naoln. SolfS5tg,".) 3lpiihcn
Dem SerauS9eber bes oIiino". bcS be-
fnunten Subelblnttcs nit benz Snupts
iibe in 9iom. uno Dem Seiter Der
ameritauiIden Iusgabe lit Gin Cons
flift entItanben, I'M Serlaufe beiien lid,
a~lerlei intcreiiante Singe ans Saaesz
litt brGn9en. Cine eigene amcritaa
niihe Ius9abe bes Stanpalblattes
plrbe in Imerita crit 9ebrudt. oils
Die amerifaniihen Yoitbebprpcn benz
.sliino" aus Stalieu oas Sanoperf
gelegt batten. 3. b. Die Yoitpnfete be-
iHlnguabmtcn unb perpi6tetcu. iueil
tic Seleibisuusen Der amerifaniiden
aotboliten cntbielten. Gild) Die ames
rifaniide Ius9abe. fir Die ifipereS
@elb na6 Hom be5dblt perbcn mubte.
9iua elm. iueil man audi ibr nuf Den
Serieu mar. Su Der leBten Nunmcr
bcs am~critaniidcn Ibtlatibes iinbst
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-25
1lmf Scr Mssfites JaeS.

Charles s. Staehler, IarIhaI
iinb Sbermostito : @ertil9er, bon Nep
SerIep, hattie neulib beiuabe bel einem
&rieas3us sesen ben 9roBen Ylages
sciit Der @eni6beit iein 9eben ge>
Iaiien. Iit ieincm Giiiitenten
grennan mar er naf Dem Scrona
Cafe seannaen. um benz in Der Ndbe
b~efinoliten @arihlano, Den 9ruts
itdtten Der Rosfitos, einen Seluh
ob,uitattcn. Staebler geriet5 babel
in ben Sumpf nno Sreman luurce
bel benz 8ettunasperind nit bineins
8e5osen.
Nad Iansen Iimuten fam auf ibr
Gdreien Silfe. @an idlang linen
Geile I'M ben &Grper unb bc9am 81
Sieben. 9remnan ipurbe ihneIl bers
a~usaebolt. aber Staebler fab 10 felt
i'm Sblanm, bab aleS 3ieben per@
9cbens ipor. So tam giuer aif Die
Sbee. baS Sell M cincm Nuto angus
tdnben. go 9eihab es. uro nit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-25

mpglit an cincm llnglildsina iduib
lei.
Scner Ncuih ioll icincn Gitmcns
id,cu Gin @e9pciicr 5lwu @uteu icin,
boS III cine Der criten lInb pcrants
neutrality-suspicious. in5ialcu Yilihtcu.
III criter Clinic iollcn c5 Die @lteru
fir ibrc ainbcr iciu. Sber Sober. Ser
oicicn Scrui niht c%riiillt. III ein uus
g~ctebrtst %e9meiicr. Midi nur, SaB
CT iclbit in ser Srrc Hcht. CT iiihrt
aud nod Naocrc nit in Den Srrtbum
biMciu. @ic pielc iolhcr folihen
@egipciicr mag - mohI in Der Welt
aebeu!
Heiiuncn mir uitS, Oh nid,t aud,
mir, bewmht pber unbemnft, brett
obcr inbirett, ipldeu SdJaocn altae.
rihtct habcu. Braaen mir nns, mas
fir @espciicr ,uir limb. @eguciicr
SIM 0utcn uoer 5um SDien, sum
euisen Sebcn poer jam ewisen Der
berbem!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-25
ManSuer p~erkinSert.

8aibinston, 9. 6. - Sos
Seto, nit DEM Der Yrdiipeut Die
Irmcc : Sorlage bele9t hat, iuirb Die
b~iesidbrigen IanOper Der rc9uldren
Irmee uub Der Nationals @nroe perz
binbern. Sorbereitungeu fir Die
2aserung Der Sruppeu iinS id)on in
fat alien Staateu fir Iitte Suli
g~etroffeu poroen.
Die Sorlagc ocrlnn9te cine @euebs
miguug BON S1,350,000 fir Seitreiz
tung Der Soften, Die bel Dem lauseu
Eager Iufentbalt Der Sruppen ents
itcbeu. Man eriudte bertc Den Bra
iibenten, Dem 9on9reB cine ipe5iellc
@in9abe ppr6ulegen, bamit Die @es
ncbmigung Der @elber outoriiiert
miro uno Die Ianober nift perz
idobcn ODER nnmD9lid gemadt
iperben. Yrdiibent Gait nctoierte bic
@orIoge iuesen Der Buobs Weihifte.
(Sicbe e~benials OH bicier Steac.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-25
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on this
page will be mailed to any address on
receipt OF 10 cents ~(sllver, wrapped in
paper. or stamps) for each pattern
excepting embroidery patterns, which
will be sold at prices as given with
description. Write name and address
plainly and be ure to state numbers
and sizes Of patterns desired. Re.
member that In these patterns allow,
anee Is made for seams. Address,
PATTERN Department., :
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque, lows.
Use coupon below.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-25
0aYner nber'S Saraer'
tperHen.
Seines Tniisbers %seinnSer hentifer
Seritanb mnn Sdbisfeit Su ihweis
sen mebr pertb oils Gcant.
ipprtuns einiser Sragen.

Sie Srase. peldfs Siiien unb
ipelde Sdbisteiten fiir einen Ipplis
tanten nDtbi9 ieien, I'M bas Siir9ers
redt bieies 9aube5 5u erlangen. be-
banbelt 0fapor @npnor in cinenl
Srieie. ben CT i'm Snterciic icincs
@utsaufiebers @rnit Suu9c an Hid)tcr
Stnpleton in Der Supreme Court in
Tipsrbeab, g. s., ridtete. Suuge
mar nit ieinem eriten Intrage I'M
Sauuar bon Hidter &empner abgcs
lpieien porben. on er inter Inberem
nidt iullBte. aits pie pieleu Miit9lies
bern bao Observation-Disclosures in
8aibin9ton Suiammen9cieBt lit; mis-
6pmmeutar oa5m bemerft Scrr SAP
mr. in ieiuem grieie, bnh - CT has
iefbh niht miiie.
0iel idipercr ais bicicr Wau9cl
segen Sun9e ipridt, pie9cu beint
Manor @iaenidaiten, Die or in ieincm
Iuiieber I'M Salie Der Seit ertannt
bat. Sa6 Der Iam ~imituubc lit in
allen Sprahen Den Wunb 81 balten".
lit benz 8riefc 6ufol9c mcbr ais Sic
meiiten 2eute IN ct. Somcs bon lid,
iaaen fonncn. unb ~icin rubigcr peuts
lhcr @eritano ui,b llrtbcil. ouS mcrs
Ihiittcrlid lit luie baS SdidinI", ers
iheinen Dem Miappr miftiaer oils bic
Sdbigfeiten. bie %crpdbnte Srn9c 81
beantpprten. Defenders % Sru9e cine
CUTE beutihe 9iloun9 beiiBe.
Sun9c. Der lett ieiner critcn Nbs
ipciiuns aisenidcinlih tii6tis itubirt
Bat. puBtc ole Sra9cu, Die ibm aciteut
lplrben. alatt al bcantlportcn, unS bas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-25
(Spc5icIl iiir bicIc 3eituns.)
farmer, merritt Dm 'rpas?

Scnc Surlner. lpelfe 10 leid,tsldu<
big mnrcu lnp Niles fiir barre
WilnSe nnbnlen. mas linen Die In>
bdiI9cr bc5 NItpmobil : Spprts in
Sesu9 auf bciicrc 9unpitrabeu u ii r
Sarme porprebigten. ipcrs
Den bod bnlo 81 ser Iuiid)t tomz
men. naB ibuen in bieicr Siniiht
nur Sano in bie Nuseu gcitrelrt
murbe. @s lit ein Ylnu entipprfcn
lpprScn. cine NutpitraBe bon Nclp
2)ort bis nad Dem Stillen S6ean aua
Sulcgen. Siciclbe Iol Chicago
uno Nilpuutce beriibren unb bon
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VI . IF - 4