davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08

cannot measure how much we love,
and 1 have come to believe that we
cannot tell when we shall cease to
love.
men seem to know this, my dear,
and that is why they live more in the
present than we do and that is also
why they are more sentimental than
we are. They want to get the most
out of love every moment. We in
stinctively look ahead, because if we
do not there may come time when
we can do nothing but look behind.
"Think well, my dear Kitty. 1
know of no girl of my acquaintance
who values the good opinion of people
more than you.
"Are you sure that you can live
without it?
my advice is for you to go away
for a short time and see if things
won't straighten out"
''I'll do it, Madge, but please don't
tell Dick how foolish l am
Certainly not, dear, and I'm glad
you are not going to be foolish any
more"
81 am not so sure, " answered Kitty,
with a sigh.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08
cANDIED NUTS

Ingredients One cup sugar, one
quarter. cup water, shelled whole nut
kernels. Boil sugar and water.until
little dropped into water becomes
brittle and the mixtures is just about
to become tinged with color; set the
mixture in a bowl of hot water. Then,
with two forks or candy tongs, dip
one nut at time in the syrup and
lay on waxed papers to cool. Work
fast, as sugar is apt to harden; if it
gets too stiff a few drops of hot water
can be added.
1880
1t is estimated that two per cent
of the population of London are peo-
pie with red hair.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24
Greater Safety In Coal MInes.

The management Of the Windsor
colliery, which is In close proximity
to the Senghenydd colliery, Rhymney
Valley. in Wales, have devised and in
stalled system of signaling by which
it rs anticipated all electric signaling
underground might be abolished In
consequence of the home office in
quiry the management are endeavor-
ing as rapidly as possible to do away
with all their electric wires, and TO
achieve this object scheme of sig.
mailing by means Of blast hooters has
been successfully put in. Each haul
age engine on the main roads has
been fitted with hooter which is at
tached to a compressed air column
which runs along the road. and by
pulling wire the signal is given.
There is no danger OF sparkling by
this apparatus, which is regarded as
safe innovation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24
British NAVY Estimates.

Despite the fact that the British
navy estimates for the current year
show proposed expenditure of $751;
500,000-an increase of nearly ten
million dollars over last year-the
greater navy advocates are not salts
fed. The London Daily Mail says:
"The program of new construction,
consisting OF only four battleships.
four light cruisers and IL de-
stroyers, with an undisclosed number
OF submarines, is disappointingly
meager. Judged by the admiralty's
own standards. it Is quite insufficient.
No provision, other than a slight ac-
celebration Of the battleship program. Is
made TO fill the gap left by the delay
in voting of the Canadian dread
naughts. And yet. as Mr. Churchill
said last year, these three ships are
absolutely required from 1916 EDWARDS
for the whole world defense Of the
British empire"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24

and Texas The four locaiopon
counties only Maryland Virginia
me bureaus investigation of the subject
teracy
schooling
it
The states vary widely number
twelve In North Carolina and Virginia
nteen
IL
eighteen
nave completed eighth
period special Importance for the vocational children
Virginia. Oklahoma
other
which
upon the number of days of actual school attendance
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24
Ennland,s Great Storm

Grievous as has been the damage
wrought in Europe by recent storms.
it is unlikely that they were more vio-
lent than England's great storm OF
1903. A strong west wind had set in
about the middle of November, and It
Increased in violence until on the
morning of the twenty-sixth few peo-
pie fentured out of their houses, and
on that night houses were unroofed.
buildings torn down and thousands OF
people were killed. About two thou
sand stacks OF chirnneys were blown
down In and around London. in the
Thames only four ships remained be-
tween London bridge and Limehouse;
500 wherries. 300 shipboats and 100
lighters and barges were entirely lost.
and many were badly damaged. The
DAMAGE in London alone was estimated
AZ s10.0O0.O00.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24
MUCH ART I'M CLEvERNEss
Straining for Effect an Error mo
Which Realty Brilliant People
Son1etimes Stay.

Some of us are always amused at
the different ways in which people
try to be clever or pretend to be gay
and lively Some show it by spending
a vast amount of money on dinners
and being rude to- walters. Others
chatter all the time, and imagine that
il they show their front teeth steadily
for several hours somebody will call
them brilliant conversationalists.
Some like to make great noise and
carry on a perpetual fire of banter, OF
which You're another" is vivid spec
linen, of the repartee. Others. on the
other hand, imagine that il they are
daringfy decollette and make goo-go@
'eyes" at everybody posterfty WI
range them among the great fascinl
tors of their generation
Not few find a huge fund of hilar-
ity I'm placing a cushion over the door
and piece of soap in the bed, while
others hope that If they talk long
enough and loud enough they may
eventually utter mot and claim the
A0AIIC Ol bClu6 a WIZ IOtCNOL dho O'OA
afterward AS a matter of fact, how
ever, n brilliant light conversational
list is one of the rarest things in the
whole world. Such one is born,
though time and experience may elab-
crate the gift.
Lots of people talk-talk an awful
lot--but very few are worth listening
to. Above everything else in gaiety
there must be no sense of strain"
Better be silent than force your hui
morous note" A witty conversation
lies not so much in what is said as
the whimsical way a person says 1t.
That is why SO many books of humor
invariably get "all-edged" mentally in
serted by the reader between brackets.
That, too, is why so many people
who amuse you once drive you frantic
with boredom the second time. 1t is
so different to be lightly amusing, and
amusingly light, without being merely
frivolous and "giggly."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24
Not What You'd Call Unanimous.

THE many men of many minds" a
trifie mordaciously remarked j. Fuller
Gloom, the we'll known misanthrope OF
Sniffles, Mo-, who were as numerous
in the revered copybooks of our bare
footed school days as the many birds
OF many kinds and the many fishes
in the sea are still with us. They are
expressing the devious workings Of
their multitudinous mentalities by
writing pieces for the papers and pro-
mitigating in hired halls, from handy
stumps and in street corners their
many theories about things that are
wrong and their favorite remedies
therefor, and seem to me to cover the
question in each case about as aptly
as did the parrot whose proud owner
boosted that the bird could tell time.
The erudite fowl sceerched Seven
o'clock all day long and far into the
night, and hit it with fair accuracy
but twice in the "a hours. kansas
City Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24


destructive gypsy moth by scientist Touveo
with
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24

speech full
Republican policy in the
tcbed
dicon
execrabe
He smiled returned the
compliment.
appreciation of the things
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24

trains are Americans, the majority be-
ing women and children. There was
no evidence Of alarm among these peo-
pie when they arrived here. In fact,
they looked more like a picnic party
than refugees from danger zone.
Admiral FIetehers Report
Vera Cruz, April 22.-Three hun
dred marines composed the first land
ing party. They reached the shore at
exactly IL o'clock.
The federal telegraph and cable Of
fees were first occupied Up to this
time no Mexican troops were in sight
but later they were discovered hiding
in the house tops and the church
towers.
The first shot fired was by a private.
1t hit marine near the cable office
who died later.
Mexicans Opened Fire.
The fire was opened up by the Mex
lean forces at 1915. At 1925 FIVE
companies of marines were in action.
A steady fire was being delivered
against the Americans from the old
church tower, and to put these snip
ers" out of action a three-inch field
piece from the Florida, commanded
by Ensign Cresip. put five shots into
the tower, This cleared the American
consulate from all danger.
At 1870 Utah landing force came
ashore near the barracks protected
by the fire from the transport Prairie,
BY this time the Mexican firing had
been checked and few English
marines were sent to guard the Brit
ish consulate.
Marines Protected by Warship.
The Mexicans soon got into action
again and at two o'clock the firing had
become furious Up to this point two
Americans had been killed and seven
wounded.
Capt. Hughes Warns Huerta General
The Prairie was still firing occasion
ally and this had a quieting effect. At
three o'clock Captain Hughes came
ashore to make an observation of re-
suits. AS he passed by the Florida S
three-inch field piece he called out to
the firing squad:
Are you having as much fun as you
expected?"
AT $3.50 Captain Hughes tried to get
word to General Mas. the Mexican
commander, that if firing did not
cease the town would be bombarded.
If this word reached General Mas it
produced little result. Firing con-
tinued. The marines held their posi-.
ton, The jackies advanced along Sec
ond street from the water front and
were stationed among the custom
house buildings. This brings them
close up to the principal plaza Mex
lean citizens now declare that most
of their troops are out of the city
Senate Empowers the President.
Washington, April 22,--After an all
night session the resolution adopted
by the house, which authorized the
president to use the u. S. army and
navy to Gust Huerta from the presi-
dency of Mexico and Punish those
guilty of insulting the American flag.
was adopted by the U. s. senate, ~
TO IS, after many speeches that will be
historic. Senators Lodge and Root set
forth in their speeches reasons why
the insult TO the flag could not be the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24

EUROPE Is only an episode IN the per-
petual war waged against undesirable
immigrants, human, animal and veget-
able. Mrs. Morses village, like the
one which reached Philadelphia about
fortnight before, was probably by
product of the increased interest in
nature study, but the United States
government not only discourages such
aids to amateur research but absolute
ly prohibits them. By law passed
in 1905 the Importation of living IN
sects into this country is forbidden
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24
VERA CRUZ TAKEN: A u S. TARS DIE
Twenty American Marines Wounded and Two Hun
dred Mexicans Killed When United States
Men Sieze Customs House.
BattIeShp Prairie BombardS Town Following Attack HuertaS
Soldiers Fire on American Sailors From Housetops-
Women and Children Flee to Vessel During Gale

Washington, April 22.-The war is
on.
Acting under orders from the secre-
tary of the navy to block the port of
Vera Cruz and seize the customs
house, Admiral Fletcher, in charge of
the American forces, landed marines
from the Utah, Florida and Prairie
and proceeded to take the customs
house.
A sharp engagement between the
American and Mexican forces fol-
lowed. Four American marines were
killed and 20 were wounded. Two hun
dred MeXicans were killed.
According TO the report from Ad
miral Fletcher, the Mexican troops did
not oppose the landing of the marines,
but opened fire after the Americans
had taken possession of the customs
house. The Mexicans employed artil-
lery and made a desperate effort to
drive the Americans out.
U. S. S. Prairie Shells Mexicans.
Admiral Fletcher at once ordered
the Prairie to bring her big guns into
play, and from her place in the harbor
she proceeded to shell the MeXicans
out of their position.
The Prairie was assigned to shell the
city for the reason that she is of
lighter draft than either of the big bat
tleships and by approaching nearer to
the water front could place "her shells
with greater precision.
U. S. Dead and Wounded.
The American casualties and the
men wounded in the first engagement
were as follows:
The dead-Coxswain Shoemaker;
Corporal Haggerty, marine corps;
Seaman Pouissett.
The wounded-J. F. Plese, C. l.. Lea
hey, c. d. Cameron, U. Schwartz, d.
l.. Macmillan, private marines, and
Electrician Geisburne of the Battle
ship Florida.
Nathan Schwartz, seaman, nine
teen, New York: Charles j. Leahy,
ordinary seaman, seventeen, New
York city, electrician, third class; Ed
ward A. Osborne. eighteen, Quincy
Mass; c. d. Cameron. ordinary sea-
man, eighteen, Brooklyn, n. Y. and
John F. Place, twenty, Newark, n, J..
All these were bluejackets from Flor
ida, not marines.
Gale Stops Refugees.
? According to dispatches received
from Vera Cruz earlier in the day the
consulate was crowded with American
women and children waiting to be Ia
ken OF in one G the vessels chartered
by the United States and waiting in
the har0or The Esperanza was re-
ported as ready to Sail, but owing TO
the gale did not put out, She still had
accommodations for several hundred
refugees.
u. S. Consul General Slain.
Washington. April 22.-There Is
rumor that Consul General Shanklin
has been killed and about forty Amer
leans injured in riots at Mexico City.
No official confirmation of the report
has been received here.
Women and Children Flee.
Vera Cruz, April 22.--Two sections
OF the special train bearing refugees
from Mexico City have arrived here.
A third section is expected soon,
Most of the passengers Gu board the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24
UNIFIED STATES.

Army strength on June 80, 1865 Of
ficers and 1891 enlisted men.
Strength of army in continental linn
its. $3.50 officers and 54,626 enlisted
men.
Men available for immediate use in
Mexico. 10000.
Troops ready for Invasion. 10000
now stationed in Texas.
Transports Sumner, Meads. Kilpat'
rick and Mcclellan held in readiness
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24


bright The banquet by
of the
the meeting
children
children
result Mao-
distributed
glorious chaa than 5is!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24

rebels.
Peace strength of army in 1917
showed 10T generals. 6.23S officers and
1882 men.
Mexican army consists of thirty bat
tasions of infantry. eighteen regiments
of cavalry. one of horse artillery. two
IF field artillery, one of mountain
guns. two battalions or garrison artil
lary and one of engineers.
Small garrisons kept in principal
seaports. while the greater part of thu
federal army is in Mexico City and II
the northern part OF the country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24

thousand-dollar bills where these dere-
'licts had pennies would follow their
lead there would be much less suffer
Ing when cold weather comes. 1t is
just the story of one John Parks, who
used to be deckhand On liner. He
came to town last fall and Joined the
Climbers league down at the Saliva
ton Army hall in Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. The idea of the Climbers league
is to see which member can stay
longest on the water wagon" Each
member ia EMPLOYED nv the army and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24

ever l look at the coterie of states
men on the hill nowadays who wear
brown derbies, wonder how far along
they would have gone in the old
black slouch-hat days.
Anyhow, this little story comes
from Senator Blackburn
When Charlie Towne of Minnesota
was in the senate, serving his 28-day
term by appointment, he made a
speech. Sort o. short time to get in a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24

OHIy pdTtIaIIyf ue1HlI6 progress CUTIHS
the past decade is reported in bull
letin just issued by the United States
bureau of education Since 1905 eight
states previously without compulsory
laws have adopted them. aud it is
thought to be matter of only few
years when compulsory school attend
ance will be in effect in every state
and territory of the United States.
The six states still without compul
sorry school laws are: South Carolina.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24
RELATIVE STATES AND MEXICO

at Galveston.
strength of National Guard organi-
items, Ill. 900.
Number of males of military age
oftween eighteen and forty-four years
in United States according & censrs
Of 1910, COLOSSAL. a
MEXICO.
Strength of Mexican army estimated
At $4,000 TO $4,000 officers and men.
Uncertainty OF strength due TO re
cent deaths in battle and desertions TO
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24
Buy Coal for Poor With Climbers League Fund

III story they call down here and being
II believed; the people who have
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24
.[yl1rlQIynlJ Cllgii5r Zdl3
EIr[rllu2S 80 nm
Compulsory Education Regulations and lIIteracy

NV Observation-Disclosures
pulsory shoolaendance
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24
Some Visitors Uncle Sam Does Not Want

THE
w. bring
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24
Everything Was All Right Except the Logic


simply
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
Sir w~irt6ldafaidr 6ragr
Der @rObi6itiOn

Ole 8abl Der Diitiaerien betruq
'Gt3, i9r Berib $72 450, 1856. ibrt
@eiammt SabrebauSgnbe $i95,.
1892, $50, ibre gobnliite $5,062,S90.
tbre Bacterial Redulug $35, 976,.
1913 un0 bic glbgabeu an Die BUN,
Oes. aegierune 1854, 293 III.
Sn 8einfeltereien. beren es 900
CAB, maren $27. 9094s7 angeIegt.
Sbre @eiammt. Sabres ausgoben be.
trugen $t97t2.S99. Ste 5oblter
an @eb1ltern un0 265nen 1854.
1886, fri Mlateriol $6,625,533 unc
an abgaben an 0ntel Sam $s44,-
1874.
Su Den ia Wtdl5ereien oes 2an.
oeS naren $50, 2821l3 uHgelegt.
Sbre GRANDDAUGHTER betruger
$34 754Ai3. Sie 5ablten on @e.
b6ltern uno s6bnen $2,231 700 i'm
Sabre, fir Dtuterinl $30.164, 299
unb an gunoeSiteuern 1914 53t.
0otiouale grobibition miiroe ben
obiaen 3oblen 5ufoIge, bic, mie ge.
iogt fir Oas Sobr 1909 gelten un6
ieitber bober %geUoroeu iin0, einen
8erluit bon gigentbum i'm sc.
iommttpertbe bon 1881 500, 046, an
Sobre8- qusgaben gum getroge bon
|$540, 1852, 277, on @ebdltern unb
.2obnen bon $73.t3S,3 1853, BON Uta.
terial in Summe BON $t69,66 ,36t
uno bon 8unoes. @innabmen III so.
be bon $213,443, 1888 beoeuten.
0o8u fommen Die R%ieieniummen,
Die IN @ngro8. @ irituoien., 8ein,
Smport-. 6Iaidenfla @eidGften unb
8irtbi6aften ongelegt itnb, uno ei.
ne gon3e Qrmee bon gl~ngcIteaten
unO 4rbeitern, Die in o~eniclben il.
rem 2ebensunterbalt beroicnen. SOL.
te es inter iol6en llmitGn0en nidyt
onge6rodt iein ben gon3en 8robi.
tions. Sdninoel foIlen gu loiien un6
mebr 8ertb ouf Die g~r3iebuug 5r
leger, 0urh IpeIde olcin nubrC
geoBigfeit itd er5ielen IdBt?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
Omaha's gr0sste Sehenswiirdigkeit--
Brandeis prachtige WaarenpaIaste


Cine Der eriten Seben8niir6ig.
ieitcu, peldle Dem nlrhidnittlidcn
geiuher in Omaha gejeigt neroen,
III Die madtige talfmonuilde St.
ititlttion Der 9ranoeis. 2Qoen, gele.
cen i'm &er8en BON Gmaba'g Der.
ndnentem &lein9moelbe5irfe. IS
lpiteht aus fiiuf groBeu 8ebduben,
erbrnoen ourb orei gepaltige,
Lria1nt erleuftete Qrfaoen, Gun
neI5 inter Der gtraBe uno cine
SoppeIoedige Bride. Seine 8irma
I'M m%ittleren 8eiten bat einen be.
I eioenanertberen 3ltf fir ebrlide
Experimentation beim gublitim
coer lit beiier befannt ols Die
granoeis QG6en 5n gooefer's
Meiiefuhrer fino iie aIS cine BON
Gmabn'8 9auptattrattionen Der,
5eihnet.
gronoei8' nerer 2aOen, ems Der
trGhtiditen 6an0elsemporien in
9merifn, lit einen 8lod lang, eiuen
ba(ben glof brett uno ott Stod.
uerfe bod. Gin 8linneI unter Der
StroBe berbin0et oas Satptitod.
iuerf nit Dem alien Bolton Store
nel6er cineu bal6en 8lof lang.
cinen bal6en 8Iof brett uno bier
Stodnerfe bod 1T. Gin 5peiter
Ilmnel inter Der StrnBc berbiu6et
zen neuen 2ooen NIT Gourtnep's
@rocerp.9aoen pelfer einen bal
gIod lang uno orei Stot bod lit.
Gin 6ritter Iltnnel inter Der Stra.
BE berbinoet Ben nelter 2ooen nit
Gem 9ranoeis Gbeatcrgebduoe, mel.
DIES einen balben 9lod brett uno
att Stod bod tit. Gas qmes 8e.
6dlbe, Die rs. StraBe frontireno,
0eraSc iiiolid BON oen 8ran6eis.
2a0en, lit nit ben 6auptitodnerten
0es nelten @eihdftSbauieS burh
cine 6oppcloedige Bride oerbunoen,
0ieies @ebd1ioe lit nldlt oolenoet,
aber tpenm es f~erti9qeiteat lit, pipo
es Die oberen 5todperfe einnebmert.
Die em3iaortigen llnter8runO.
tunnels. melde oicic @ebdltOe, Die
bos peremiote gtablfiemert Der
gron6eigs 2d0en biloen, oerbinoen,
aeb6ren al sen intereiianteiten Sc.
DISQUALIFICATION il Omaha. 0enn
fam lie in fciuem onoereu @e.
iddftSbaus auf Dem qontinente i'm
sen. Ri ben oielen rrqemobnliherl
nnO interefiontcn Giqent6iimliffei.
ten IN ocn @ron6eiS.2 1ocn achort
Ser 8ompeiii6e aotn, Elm ungea
beurer untergrunoiaaI berubnlt
fiir feline 9eforatiouen uno befanltt
olS elmer Der i6ouiten uno funit
Ieriiditen &1time ieiner arS VI
,gmerita. Sin Dem eineH @noe be4
finoet lid) cine reid auSgeitattetc
hontdne uno Reiben fletner 2doen
I'M einer Seite. SIN Mc58aine'S tof
iiber ben 2dnrn, lit eitt Gbee5inls
her un6 cine groBe 8eriamnlInngs'
bale. no acn8erte uno anoere I'm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

~ lie ggitation fiir rationale
80 Grobibition miro bon Der
.gluti . Saloon 2eugue" trot
Der ariegsGciabr un0 Der oarnlts
euttebenoen GotbDenoigteit, bic
Steuerfroft 0eB 2uu0eg 70 intaft mie
MIR irgcuo m6glib Bl erbolten roit
los fortgeieBt 9arous ergicbt iid
natiirlid fir bas li6eraIe Clement
Der 8eD0lferuug Die Rotbmenoigteit
oaiielbe 5u tbuu.
Sn benz am Is. Gpril Dor eiuem
ltnterauslhuB oes Senots aomiteS
fir S%uiti3peien abgebalteneu 8erbor
famen 9ertreter Oes 9eutihameri.
faniihen RationaIbmoes 8u 8ort
muo iproden gegen Die annabme
Der ouf rationale grobibition bin.
5ieIen6en 8eiolutiou. @enn it'd.
baltige Qtrgumente bel Den Senate.
rem i]tberbnupt lleber3eugungsfraft
bciiteu, 70 merOeu iie gegen 8aiit.
rtlng Der Reiotltion itimme1t. 3os
bleibt iuoeiien nb3updrten.
gu miluiden marc eS. Dab enc.
lid eimnal Die lei0ige prohibitions.
rage aus Der BeIt gridafit miro.
sic tort Die rugige mo berniinfti
lac @ntmidIung unieres politiiden
'uno io3iulen 2ebens; 5u9leid ober
|geidbroet iie Die nirtbidaftlide 60.
Ige oes 2unoes. 0a5 ourd rationale
Rrobibition elmer erniten &riiis &c.
geniibcrgeitellt merOen niiroe.
0o 3abIen ia Die bette 8epei5.
trait beiiben, m0gcn Die nofiteben.
Den bier angaiibrt iein mel6e Dem
Genius BON 1910 eutuommen iino:
Gs befunoen iih oemna6 in Den
Der. Stnaten I'M Sabre 1909 t,4f4
grauereieu, Die Elm aapital bon
$67t,15Stt0 oufuieien, an @ebGl-
tern uno 20bnen $64. 009,621 aus,
3oblten, WlaterioI i'm getrage bon
$96, 1886 1886 berbrouhtau, I'M @an.
3en $299. 96t 975 llnfoiten batten
un0 on Cnfel Sam on 8inncnIteu.
,ern sci, 708, 562 o~tt8ioIgten.