davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12
Office of the Board of Supervisors of

Office of the Board of Supervisors of
Navajo County.
Gentlemen: 1t is the decision of the
Board of Supervisors of Navajo County
that all concerns operating and main
tanning waterways within the county,
both public and private, corporations
and individuals be instructed, and are
hereby ordered to see to it: That all
bitches coming in contact with county
roads have a good regulation length
bridge put across them, and that the
water allowed to flow through such
bitches be otherwise cared for and not
permitted to carelessly run into the
roads. j. P. RICHARDS,
Acting County Recorder.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12
Whiteriver

Heavy SHOWS fell in White
river valley the past week.
Charley Dixon and F. E. War
rem are spending a few days
hunting.
Stock Superintendent Walter
Williams went to Rice and San
Carlos a few days ago.
Mrs. S. B. Massey, of Fort
Apache, is visiting her old home
in Arkansas City, Kansas.
Superintendent w. M. Peter
son has under construction sew
eral large buildings for the In
dian school.
Superintendent w. M. Peter
sons brother, of Michigan, ar
rived here last Friday and will
remain during the winter.
D. w. Gilliland, principal of
the Indian school here, has been
transferred to the Seneca school
at Wyondotte, Oklahoma.
Supervisor Otis V. Goodall, of
San Francisco, California, is here
inspecting the Indian schools of
the White Mountain Indian Res
ervatiOn.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12

L. Penrod, and John w. Adair
acting as witnesses and testify
ing as to his residence and culti-
walton of the land for the twenty
seven years. Notwithstanding
his advanced age of eighty-two
years. Mr.. Penrod is hale and
hearty and as spry as the average
man of sixty and shows very
few signs of breaking down on
account of the hardships of pio-
neering, his whole life having
been spent on the frontier.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12
Railroads to Pay
Cost of Crossings

Railroad companies in Arizona
must hereafter grade and main
tain track crossings between the
railroads and for two feet each
side, and also install all necessary
signal posts and wing fences.
The county in which the crossing
happens to be must pay for the
approaches to within two feet of
the rails.
This is rule laid down in an
order issued by the corporation
commission. On the face of it the
order is of little consequence, but
it's effect will be far-reaching.
The Santa Cruz county super
visors asked that the Southern
Pacific Railroad company be re-
quired to pay at least fair pro-
portion of the cost of a certain
crossing. The company, through
it's attorney, Frank Cox, contend
ed that the entire cost should be
borne by the county since the
railroad receive no benefits.
Much study was given the ques-
tion by the commissioners this
order, written by Commits
sioner F. A. Jones, is the result.
1t lays down a definite rule in a
matter that has given more or
less trouble all over the state.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Robert Jones, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, John Hunt, Administrator of
the estate of Robert Jones, deceased.
to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrator at Snowflake, Arizona.
the same being the place the transac-
tion of the business of said estate
in said Navajo County, State of Ari-
Zona.
JOHN HUNT,
Administrator of Estate of Robert
Jones, deceased.
Dated Saturday, this 9Th day of De-
cember, 1913.
First publication Dec. IL, 1913.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12
NEWS ITEMS FROM
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
Continued from page l.

Lee is one of the old residents of
this country, coming to Arizona
at an early date and later moving
to Woodruff, where he labored
long and faithfully for the devel-
oping and building up of the
place. He still thinks that Wood
ruff has the facilities to make
the people rich if they will only
take hold of them in the right
way. He has great faith in the
outcome of the place.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12
Applications For Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that all ap-
plications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the SIT
GREAVES NATIONAL FOREST du-
ring the season of 1914, must be filed in
my office at Snowflake, Arizona, on or
before JANUARY II, 1914. Full in
formation in regard to the grazing fees
to be charged and blanks forms to be
used in making applications will be fur
nished upon request.
CHARLES H. JENNINGS,
d5-6t Supervisor.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12

LOST.-Five dollars reward for re-
turn of plain gold ring name inside, lost
by Lient. R. M. Barton on road between
Showlow and first ranch at lake, south
of Snowflake. Ring was probably lost
between top of south of ranch and
first irrigation ditch just south O f ranch
Return ring to @. M. Agent Larson,
Holbrook. Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12
HOLBROOK LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

R. A. Willis, cattleman of Lin
den, was a business visitor here
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Solomon, Jr. F.,
of Shumway, were in town dur
ing the week.
Messrs. Elias and Lehi Smith,
of Snowflake, were visitors at
the county seat Monday.
Freeman Hathorn, Indian
trader of Keam's canon, was in
town Wednesday and Thursday.
Levi Hancock, of Taylor, was
a business visitor at the county
seat Thursday, having business
at the courthouse.
Mrs. Kate B. Matthews is
employed at the courthouse as
assistant county recorder, Mrs.
Ruth Kelly having resigned last
Saturday.
Andrew Hansen, of Lakeside,
was visitor here the first of the
week, coming down to look after
his interests in the Ranchers'
Trust company.
Bp. John Hunt, of Snowflake,
was at the county seat Monday
and Tuesday, having business in
the Superior Court as admins
traitor of the estate of Robert
Jones.
Lazelle Bates and wife return
ed to Holbrook the first of the
week and have taken up their
residence in the new home of L..
S. Howard in the northern part
of town.
j. E. Richards and J. P. Rich
ards, of St. Joseph, were here
Sunday enroute to ST. Johns and
vicinity, where they will be en-
gagged during the week in clas-
flying land subject of being en-
tered with Navajo Base script.
Miss TIA Hunt was here the
first of the week, enroute to
Winslow, where she will join
Mr.. Hi Fuller and family as
their guest on tour of the
southern republics and a visit to
the Panama Canal.
Married at the home of the
bride last Saturday evening Mrs.
Mamie LeBaron to John A. Lo-
gan. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Pearce,
of Taylor, and is we'll known in
the county, being raised at that
place, and this being her fourth
matrimonial venture. Very little
is known of Mr.. Logan as he is
a recent arrival at this place,
but during most of his stay here
he has been employed at the
garage.
Mrs. Charley Thomas died at
Phoenix last Friday, the remains
being prepared for shipment and
arriving here Sunday morning.
The funeral services were held
at the Methodist church in the
afternoon under the direction of
Rev. Ross, of Winslow, and were
largely attended by the friends
of the deceased and family, the
burial being at the Holbrook
cemetery. Mrs. Thomas came
to Holbrook about two years ago
to make her home, during which
time she has made many friends.
She leaves a husband and five
children to mourn her loss.
William L. Penrod, familiarly
known as Grandpa Penrod, of
Pinetop, was here Tuesday for
the purpose of offering final proof
on his homestead, which he set
tied on in 1883, and where he
has made his home for twenty
seven years, altho not filing on
the place as a homestead until
May of this year. His son, d.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12
Tremendous Growth
of the United States

The boundaries of the United
States have kept progress with
the rest of things during the
past one hundred years or more.
According to government reports
the area of the United States is
shown to have increased from
1872, 135 square mile in 1900 to s.
O26, 789 in 1913, and in population
from 5,308, 483 to 1923, 487 ex-
elusive of the island territories
now under the the American flag.
Meantime the production of basic
articles of industry shows mark
ed growth. Coal, from twenty
tons in 1914 to four hundred and
seventy-seven million in 1912;
pig iron, from fifty-four thousand
tons in 1910 to thirty million in
1912; copper, from one hundred
tons in 1845 to five hundred and
fifty-eight thousand in 1912, pc
troleum, from eighty-four thous-
and in 1859 to over nine billion
gallons in 1912; cotton, from
seventy-three thousand running
bales of five hundred pounds each
in 1900 to fourteen million in 1912;
wheat, from eighty-four million
bushels in 1910 to seven hundred
and thirty million in 1912; and
corn, from three hundred and
seventy eighty million bushels in
1910 to over three billion in 1912;
while similar increases are noted
in other products of agriculture,
mining, and manufacture.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12

Order Ladies' Home Journal
Patterns and Embroidery Work
from Tenney's, East Taylor.
Catalogues for ordering from
San Francisco, and Post Cards
on hand. If
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12

LOST.-Between Showlow and Lake
side, on the Scott Flat, mans over
coat. Return to Ben Hunt, at Flake
Bros. and receive reward. If
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-06
A Large Cucumber.

Mrs. James T. Lsngston, of the
Trinity-Ridse community, sent a pres
ent to The Advertiser office several
days ago in the way of two mammoth
cucumbers. One of them was over
fourteen inches long and weighed
three pounds aud five ounces. The
other one was lightly smaller, but a
large cucumber itself. Mrs. Lang
ston had a still larger one at home
but. like a scientific gardener, she
kept 1t to secure the seed for plant
ing purposes next year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-06
TO BEGIN LIVE STOCK RAISING.
Chief Of Dairy Division Coming to
South Carolina to Start Work.

Washington. July 3O.-S. B. H..
Rawl, chief of the dairy division of
the department OF agriculture, leaves
here tomorrow afternoon to take up
with Col. Banks and others interested
at st. Matthews on Thursday the mat
ter OF organization of a cooperative
association for the initiation OF live
stock agriculture in South Carolina.
This will be the first attempt of the
department OF agriculture to encour-
age. in a substantial way, the live
stock industry of the State. Repre-
sentative Lever, who is responsible for
the idea, said today:
ut Is extremely fortunate that we
have been able to secure the services
of Mr.. Rawl for the initiation OF this
important work In the State as chief
OF the dairy division OF the department
of agriculture; ne is, perhaps, the best
equipped man in the service for such
an undertaking and in addition to that,
he is thoroughly familiar with the To-
cal conditions of the State, being him
self graduate Of Clemson College
and native OF Lexington County.
II notice some editorial comments.
particularly In The News and Courier,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-06

expressing some doubt as to our abil-
ity to find markets for the live stock
which we may raise. When consid-
Grafton is had of the fact that South
Carolina is nearer Richmond and even
Chicago than most of the live stock
supply points Of these cities, 1 think
the objection disappears. We can
reach Chicago from st. Matthews more
quickly than you can from Austin,
Texas, or Guthdie. Okla. And in fact,
than from most of the centers of the
cattle growing States OF the West"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-06

Vile. Friendship and Rabun districts to
build large school house near Hick-
ory Tavern and to have a high school
department. So, as matter OF fact,
the reduction in the number Of schools
indicate progress rather than rcstro-
gession. AS proof of this, the figures
of the superintendent show that
where there were 126 teachers in
1909 there are now 1873. There are
4.5G7 white school children in the
county against 4,199 in 1909.
noticeable growth is noted in the
average number OF days in the school
year. In 1909 the town schools av.
eraged $50 days to session whereas
they averaged in 1913, 176. The ,un-
try schools averaged in 1909, 100 days
In a session and in 1913, 1873 days.
The average number of days in the
1909 session In the county { town and
country was 110, while in 1913 1t
was 141. The average number Of
school days in the session for the
whole state in 1910 was 1851, accord
Ing to a recent report of the Russell
Sage Foundation. From this it will
be seen that Laurens county Is now
away above the average Of the state
for 1910 and was considerably above
in 1903, a year previous.
The figures as to the increase Of
school libraries would indicate that
the children are being encouraged to
read more. Last year the superin-
tendent Of education offered diplomas
to the school children Of the county
who did a certain amount of reading
Quite a number received the diplomas
and 1t IS thought that the number will
be considerably increased the coming
year. The countey teachers associa-
tion Is also doing a great deal to fos-
ter the reading spirit. The total value
Of school libraries in 1909 was $2,12O.
In 1913 is noticed vast increase, the
total valuation being placed at $14,4O0,
an increase of nearly seven fold in
four years.
Since 1909 courses in agriculture
have been introduced in the county
schools. Last year 7S4 children took
this course. In connection with the
agricultural courses, the schools have
demonstration farms where the Young
farmers are aided and directed by the
county agricultural agent, Jno. d. w.
Watts.
At the close of his report, the sup
erintendent sums up the different ac-
tivities inaugurated during the period
of time, as follows:
Since 1909 the following school ac-
tivities have been inaugurated: Boys
Corn Club, Girls Tomato Club, High
School Declaimers Contest, High
School Athletic Meet. Trustees Asso.
citation, County Teachers Association
County School Journal, Perfect At
tendance Buttons. County School
Fair Reading Certificates, Local
School Improvement Associations
in forty six schools, Local Sew
ing and Home Making Clubs, and the
school demonstration farms.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-06
LITTLETON COLLEGE

For more, than 80 years we have
been training girls and young women
Tor successful teaching and for useful
ness In life. We furnish scholarships
to young women preparing to teach
and free tuition to all students who
take instruction in our Practice and
Observation School.
We guarantee positions to all teach &.
ers who compete our courses OF study.
For catalogue address j. M. Rhodes,
Littleton, N. C.. 52-6t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-06
THE AURfNS COUNTY SCHOOLS SHOW
REMARKABLE GROWTH ALONG ALL LINES

County Superintendent OF Education
Geo. l.. Pitts has compiled set of
figures as to the growth of the schools
OF Laurens county since 1909. The
figures of Mr.. Pitts. Some interest
Ing School Comparisons" he calls
them, speak eloquently of the steady
growth of the schools since that year
and indicate such advancement as to
warrant prediction that a. much
w!l! be accomplished In the years i'm
mediately ahead. The figures deal en-
tirely with the white schools, except
In the once instance of tota! receipts
from all sources for education pur-
poses.
The most striking thing about the
comparison Of the two years of 1909
and 1918, is the increased special school
lcyies. in 1909 there were 29 school
districts with special leyies amount
ing to $13,671.15. In 1918 Is noticed
great increase, both in the number
of districts voting levies and in the
amount voted, SO districts voting spe-
cial school taxes, a total Of $28,652. OF
being collected, wonderful increase
over 1909. only four years previous.
The total receipts for all school pur-
poses, white and black, for 1909 were
$56,981.15 while the total receipts for
1913 were $79,55228, an increase of
over twenty-five per cent In this
connection it is gratifying to note
that the loss Of the dispensary money
has not affected the progress of the
county schools. In 1909 over $4,000
was received from the dispensary and
In 1903 not a dollar, but the people
were able and willing to vote over
$4,000 to make up the deficiency. The
total value of school houses and school
lands has increased from $50, 10000 to
$169,775.00. an increase OF three times
It's value in four years, truly won
| derful growth.
The report shows that the average
| salary paid to male teachers has been
reduced from $3.50 to 5000. The lady
teachers salaries, however, have been
raised from $3.50 to $315
The figures of the county superin-
tendent show that there are now two
less schools in the county than there
were in 1909. There are now 72. This
reduction in the number Of schools
does not In the least indicate a step
backward. On the other hand it in
dicates that this county is doing what
Is being done in great many other
counties at this time, it Is reducing
the number of schools but combining
SO as to do better work. For instance,
the Trinity school and the Chestnut
Ridge school were combined several
years ago and made into one school,
the Trinity-Ridge school, and the COM
bination has proven so successful that
this district is now preparing to build
handsome six thousand dollar build
Ing. The school supports principal
| and two assistants. AS another ex-
ample Of the tendency to combine may
| be noted the formation of single
| school district out of the Henderson
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-06
THE BEST HOT WEATHER tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
The Old Standard, General Tonic. Drives out Malaria
Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System.
FOR GROWN PEOPLE AND CHILDREN.

combination QUINNI form that wonder
fully depressing effect Of
the hot GROVES TASTEESS
chis and Weakness debility appetite
Sure Appetizer Comne
Strengthened. Druggist cents
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-06
1885
1855 1913
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON

oouIn CaToHnas oldest College
129th year begins September 26th
Entrance examinations at all the
county-seats on Friday. july 11th, at
3 a. m.
Full four year courses lead to the
b. A. and b. 8. degrees.
free tuition scholarship is assign
ed to each county of the State.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds. well equipped laboratories,
unexcelled library facilities, and the
finest Museum of Natural History In
the South.
Expenses reasonable. For terms
and catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
4a-u President.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-01
Dmaba Muiifperein, sldtnns!

Gie Mitglieoer oes Sinnba Mii.
iifpereins iino biernlit auftnerfidnt
eenadt, oaB cine grtra-GenernI-
gerinmmlung Der 9iitgIieoer r1H.
iien Montag oen 8. Mi1rs, MbenOs
punft s llbr IN Der gereinsbnIlc
itattfinbet, Inn Die neue aonititit.
tion an beratbcn uno an5unebmeit
uno ebenfans S6ritte 5i tbun 5lir
3eidnuns bon slftien fiir oas lene
glubbeim.
Da Die porliegenoen geId1fte
bon dliberiter 8i9tiefeit iino, iper.
ben Die Mitglieoer gebeten, reht-
oeitig 5u eri6einet oenn 0ie Ser.
innmlune rnuB punft s ltbr be.
ginnen. gllIe WiteIieoer lperoen
nod ourd Boitforten bon Der Ser.
ionlmIlins in aenntnis geieBt iper.
oen.
adtrngspon,
Sarrp Slider, Sefretar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-01
@elOtruit eriitirt!
g'nr einise @enisc fontrolliren ben
WelOmarft in ben gereinigttn
Staatcn.

@oIbington, .. g., 1. @6r5.-
Der Wlebrbeitsbcridlt oes puio.
stongreBfomites, ipeIfes eire ldnge
eingebenoe llnteriud)iine anseiteIlt
hat, OBJ elm @elotruIt beitebt, er.
Hart bab ein iolder 1ruit nad
eer sluffniiung Der Mebrbeit be.
iiebe. Der 9eriht III bonn Dor.
iibenoen 9Suio uno ieds onoereu
hemofrntifhen Mitglieoern oes So.
mites unteJeihnet. glls bauptidd].
Ii6ite 5inansinItitiite bel Der Sd)af.
flung zines @eIbtriiites, elmer Der.
hinoung bon @roBfapitaliiten, Inn
cen @elomarft lmo oomit bic Sn.
0uitrien oes 2anoes 5l fontroIliren,
ireroen in Dem 9eriht gennnnt: s.
Is. Worgon & Co., 5irlt Notional
ganf, geotional Gitp gnnf fno
9ubn, 2oeb uno 60. bon SEEM
yorf; See Sigginion & 60. uno
aiooer 9eabobp uno 60. bon go-
Iton.
Ger crite @ainoerbeitsberift be-
iaet, baB Die ltnteriuding Die gri.
iteua eines @elotruits nidlt ernie.
len babe, o6tpobl bin5ugefiigt miro.
baB iid cine sefabrlihe 4on5entra.
tion beg &reoitipeiens in Der Staot
Rsn gorf uno big 5u setuiiiem
Grade in Bolton nno gbicngo Der.
ausgelteIlt babe. Der geridt eibt
5lpar 5u, oaB bieIe MiBitdnbe bette.
hem Die Der WfaioritGtsberidt an.
fiibrt, unb iie abseIteIlt tuerben
miIien, 5tpeifelt aber Die @irfianl.
felt Der BON Der Maioritdt norge.
idlagenen HeIornlen an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-01
gIiasarb anf Oem arieasidanpIat.

2onoon, 1. @Gr5.-giae 9epe-
ife bon aonitantinopel an Die bie.
iige DEimes~ beiagt, onB felt ben
letter bier 3agen Die Salbiniel
@ouiopoli bon einem fltrdtbaren
glis5aro beintgeiudt miro, peIder
allen frieseriiden Operationen Elm
Gn6e maft. 8eibe glrn1een baben
inter Der idredli6en &dlte piel 5ll
Ieioen. @nper Sen bat bisber allen
Geriuden Der @riedeI elm glrmee.
corps na6 Der geiifa Ban 5u fper,
fcn erfcIgreiden @ioeritaitO selei.
itet.
giner Gepeide bon RonTtaittino.
pei on ben rGbronicle" 5ufolge ba.
ben Die 4rupps Der tiirfiiden Ge.
qierrng IS gatterien auf &re0it &c.
liefert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-01
OMAHA, 1le6r., Samfag |. 11ldrS l9l3
Gint wi6tigt
Sdla6t frwartrt!
5miideu merifaniiden Siebellen nnb
Jiegiernnsstrnppen.

StaOt Mcrifo, I. MlGr5.-Gin
ipidtiges @efeht 5lpiiden Dem ac.
bellengoiiperncnr BON gIquas Galien.
tes, 9(lato @nentes, inlo gfegie.
rungstruppen inter General Sionl'
90 miro beitte eruartet. Die
StodtsbouptitaOt glqliasealieutes 1T
bon 3riippen Der puerta'i6en 9ic.
Gierung lm5ingelt, mel6e ene Be
lagerrilg eriparten.
@oup. sSlientes lit in benz gte.
eierungspaloit innlitten Der Staot
neri6on3t; ieine Staatstriippen iino
aber ipeniger 5oblreih uuo ihIehter
geriiitet, oils Die SiDoIso'iben.
Nerico Gitp, 1. @idr5.-Die 0f.
fcntlide Meimlng ipenoet iif) i'm.
mer mebr Dem uertriebenen Br1ii.
eenten Borfirio 0io3 5i. Die Bill
Ter beSielben meroen pieber in oen
Shul61uiern angebradt. @inige
tebnupten, oob er fpieosr Trdiioent
neroen ipiro. Gin aus mebreren
Offi3ieren beitebenoes &onlite lit er.
nannt tporoen Inn i'm ipieoer mad
Wierifo ab6ubolen.
Die 9fegierung bat befannt ge-
madt, oab mdbreno Der 3ehntdsisen
StroBenf1nipfe in oieier Stnot me.
nigitens 1000 0leni6en eetootet
nur6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-01
Atbfr oQs Dfto
ofs prd6ofnttn!
@sioe !Sanier SsS aOnsreiicS uebmen
bic @e6b.Sil init grohcr
YiniOritGt an.

@oibinston, /. M1r5. - 3pei
Stinoen, nadoem Dem Scnat gr1.
iIoent 3aft's geto Der @ebb giI1,
iueIde ben 9erianot pon geiItigen
@etrdnfen in trodenes @ebiet Der.
bietet, 5uging. bate Der Ssnot Oieie
gia pieoer paiiirt. Gs tparen ei-
nige Senotoren mnnnbait genug,
ibrc Sppolition ;u Der Bill unber.
bliimt 81 befunoen imo bsionoers,
oa iie 9egen ben Geiit Der gerfai.
Jung oieieS 2nuoes heritobc. 2eiSer
aber uaren bieie oufrehten M1n.
ner in peridninOenoer Winoerbcit.
60 piiroc oieics perruhte Mad.
iuerf oenn nit ser groBsn Niaio.
titdt BON 63 eegen 81 Stimmen
paiiirt. llno oies aIles onaeiidts
Der S6otiade, onb Der General.
ontuolt Der gereinigtan Staaten oie
Bill fir atIar ocrfoiiimgspiOris"
ertldrt bate, oui lpeIfes @utadten
Ger Frauoent ieln Teto begriinoete.
GS lit flar, Oab 5nnntismus nmo
Gemagogie iiber gernimft uno Ser.
faiiung trilinpbirt boben.
9fud) bas Saus bat beute nit 244|
gageu 80 Stimnen Die 8ebb.gilI
ilber oaS 8eto oes Ir1Iioenten bin.
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