davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29
THINGS ACCOMPLISHED

In all the wind of this campaign, O
great deal has been said about lift
ing the burdens from the working
man. The Democratic party's New
freedom was scheduled and guaran
teed to do that thing. Up to date, the
workingman however. has not been
able to detect any particular differ.
ences in prices.
A great many workingmen have
been out of n job. and others have
been on short hours. Also the Pro.
gressive calls every Republican a
standpatter. and tries to make people
think the last Republican administra.
ton was q period OF inaction.
Yet the only two statutes that ha' q
had clear and definite effect to-
ward reducing living costs were re
publican measures.
There can be no question that the
parcel post act reduced the cost Of
living, The economies effected are
not large. But most people find thai
every week or two they have saved
a dime or quarter or more. Every
retail business man is helped by q
reduction OF tho constant driblets Of
charges formerly paid to the express
] companies. Where retailers compete
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29
"HoWELL OF WElLsvILLE"

The Journal evidently feels that
IA storekeeper from Wellsville" is
not on a par with a Merchant prince
on Broadway, New York" Quite a
change for Democratic oracle. De-
mocracy usually sounds the praises
of the humble and the lowly, but now
our Democratic oracle Is In league
with the merchant princes and mil
lionaires of Broadway. Well, the peo-
pie of Wellsville are to be heard from
yet, and 1t is safe to say that they
will be glad to know one OF their
own merchants has risen to a posi-
ton whereby he can have a voice In
the making of the laws for the "Mer
chant princes" OF Broadway. One
thing is certain that the people OF
Wellsville will not lose sight Of and
that Is that the choice this time Is
between their own son Hon. Joseph
Howell. a straight Republican. and
Lewis Larsen, a once was Republican
and now Is a protecttonist and one
who is opposed to all the fundament-
al principles OF Democracy. When It
comes to choosing between the two
the people will certainly make their
own choice and not allow any self
constituted committees to do 1t FOL
them. Republicans will delight In
choosing Joseph Howell and Demo.
Gratis will sacrifice no principle what.
ever in voting for him, as they have
no one running against him, and as
they usually take their medicine
straight. they will prefer Congress.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29
PELLAoRA FOUND TO BE
DUE TO FAULTY DIET

Washington. Oct. 26.-That the
substitution of q mixed, we'll balanc'
ed, varied diet for the restricted one
sided diet will prevent and eradicate
the dread disease Of pellagra' Is tne
conclusion Of the federal public heailn
service commission which has been
investigating the pellagra problem III
the south.
In report today the commission
headed by DR.. Joseph Go'dDerser'
announces that as result OF us III
vestigations It has reached the con-
clusion that pellagra is not COM
municable disease, but Is depenueh'
On some undetermined fault In uie'
in which the animal leguminous pro
tein component is disproportiona'eP
small and the non-leguminous Veseta'
BILE component disproportiona'e!
large. Those afflicted with the u''
ease should be fed an abundance u
fresh milk, eggs, fresh lean meat
beans and peas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29
MosER MADE THEM souiRM

The journal and chairman Of the
Progressive party are squirming plen
ty over the straight from the shout
der statements OF ]. H. Moser, and
Joseph j. Richardson. In fact the
Moser statement seems to have
thrown a bomb into their camp, and
following the line of their regulation
program when they find they are beat
en- and have no argument, they re.
sort to inuendo assuming that hon.
est men are faisiflers. For instance
the Progressive chairman, says Mr..
Moser, was never a Progressive. OF
course this distinguished gentleman.
having been in all parties. thinks he
knows the political beliefs of every.
body but to the ordinary citizen who
sizes up the worth and weight Of
such men As Mr.. Moser and Chair
man Sheldon, We are willing to take
chance on the verdict.
The Journal says Several other
prominent members of the Progress
sive party were seen and each Of
them denied most emphatically that
Moser had ever been a follower of
Roosevelt. Great statement Is It
not? Mr.. Moser liar Ell? Several
said So" Who are the several? Why
not give Mr.. Moser his accusers.
Why not do as honest Joe Hyde is
doing, and come out in the open, so
that an honest man will know who
Is doing his thinking for him? or
course when all else fails the course
adopted by oursopposers is always
brought forth, but the citizens of
Cache county will be very old before
they will believe such slush as
against the honest straightforward
statements OF Mr.. ]. II. Moser. Ho
Is armed too strong in honesty that
such vile threats will pass by as an
idle wind which he and his friends
will respect not"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29
after which Chairman Romney at

after which Chairman ROmney Mt.
tempted to show that the Democrats
were not sacrificing any principle.
why are you trading two places for
one In the Congress Of the United
States" said Mr.. Hyde then? well,
well, it's fine day isn't It, Joe? Don't
you think the. fields of Cache county
delightful" Mr.. Chairman replied.
Mr.. Hyde then got off that charac.
:eristic laugh Of his and said, "Now
George get down to business, Just
what is your stand" well, Joe,"
said the suave manipulation "you see
We are not together at all. We are
running two separate and distinct
campaigns. We have not fused, we
have just combined. We have our
own tickets. We disagree ON many
things. and go right on fshting each
other just as II we had no principles
In common" "Well. now George"
Mr.. Hyde replied, "of course you have
no principles in common. but just
tell me how that little scrap between
Matty Thomas and Louie Larsen
came out up In Cache the other day. "
That was enough and Chairman Rom.
ney stared into space as II to say
/ "Nuf said"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29

actively. the consumed must get the
benefit. The parcel post act was the
work of the Taft administration.
The most radical legislation OF the
past decade was the railroad rate
act, passed in the Roosevelt admins.
tration, extended and strengthened in
the Taft administration, the petition
Of the railroads for an advance o!
rates was denied. This direct add.
ton to the cost OF living would by
this time have taken about s15O.0oO..
900 from the people.
Many people say that this petition
should have been granted. The case
for 1t was not perhaps as strong then
as 1t was for the second petition
heard this year. At any rate, the
commission showed their absolute in.
dependence Of corporate influence,
and the working people OF the land
got the benefit in direct saving of
expenses.
Beside the substantial protection
given to the people by legislation of
this character. the mythical savings
of the Democratic tariff. or the Wis.
ionary Progressive promises, are very
much of the rainbow order.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29
MATHESoN-GoWANs

In the final analysis of.the Mathe-
son-Gowans race for superintendent
OK public instruction voters should
remember that both are straight Re.
publicans- the present superin.
tendent OF public instruction, and the
other the present superintendent OF
the State Industrial School of Ogden.
Mr.. Matheson's chief support camo
by virtue of the standing Of the ad.
ministration Of school affairs under
Superintendent A. C. Nelson. he be
ing the assistant. superintendent, and
by virtue of the success of his own
administration carried out along the
same lines. He was backed by nc
big state school ani by no education
al agitators. His administration has
been safe and sane. He is the known
quantity In our educational life to
day, and Cache county should lool
well to her own before she votes {
change. In this connection 1t Nigh,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29
EvAslvE CHAIRMAN RoMNEY

Democratic Chairman George Rom
ney and Joseph Smith Hyde. OF Salt
Lake City. are good friends. Mr..
Hyde is the Democrat who objects to
Democracy travelling under two flags
These two gentlemen met the othel
day and ms Mr.. Hyde put t. were
glad to meet again In the gesh. ;
Mr.. Hyde of course proceeded to out
line his position to friend Romney
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29
AMT IT THE rRUrH'

At the Third annual meeting OF the
Utah Development League held in
this city some time ago, Secretary
viii G. Farrell made this striking
remark: There is always some fell
low with nothing else to do than tn
tear down the character OF his fellow
man." Amt 1t the truth. Those who
attended the Moyle rally at Nibley
Hall Tuesday evening will find It easy
to answer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29
The Logan Republican
Editorial Page

be well to sit down and think over
the past before the decisive ballot
has been cast.
DR.. T.. G.. Gowans Is indebted to
another source for the launching of
his candidacy and aside from Mr..
John M. Mills, the most notorious
consolidationist in the State and
leader against our own school during
the great U. A. Gu. of U. consolida-
ton struggle. his most powerful ere
ators were employees Of the Univers-
ity of Utah In fact shortly after.
this scheme had been launched 1t be-
came so raw that such men as Supt.
Christensen of Salt Lake City, DR..
John A. Widtsoe, of Logan, and Supt.
Carl II. Marcusen, of Carbon county,
would have nothing to do with 1t, and
Dr.. Joseph T. Kingsbury Of the U.
of U. said:
However, in casting about I find
that It Is questionable in the minds
of some teachers whether there is a
desire on the part of the large ma.
jority of the teaching force Of the
State that the superintendent should
be nominated by any of its members"
A great many pertinent things
might be said on this very clever
piece OF political manipulation, but 1t
is unnecessary. Back Of 1t all is
battle for advantage among the ed.
ucators of the State in which Mr..
Matheson has neither part nor par.
eel. And among the educators them.
selves there is a strong feeling that
three or four men have no right o
arrogate to themselves the authority
to speak for the great body of educat.
ors. Let it alone. Supt. Matheson
is a good superintendent and should
be reelected. DR.. Gowans Is a good
superintendent OF the State Industri.
al School. Leave him there. But
in passing we have never heard Of
DR.. Gowans being half so anxious to
take the Industrial School out Of pol.
tiles as he now appears to be in the
matter of State schools. The super
intendent OF public instruction is
elected by the entire people. while
the Doctors present position Is sub
ject to the decision of a few men APP
pointed by the governor OF the State.
Surely DR.. Gowans should be consis.
tent, and what Is good for the goose
should be good for the gander. AS n
matter Of fact we do not charge that
there has been any politics under
DR.. Gowans' administration of the In
dustrial School, and we think the
doctor out of place when he makes
the charge that such Is the case in
our State schools by allowing himself
to be the victim OF such q creation
and to run for the ONCE under such
conditions. Really DR.. Gowans must
be in a very uncomfortable position
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29
GOOD ROADS

GOOD ROADS
Local Democrats are loud in their
protestations of good roads and what
their majority in the Board OF Coun-
ty Commissioners has done for the
roads of the county. But while doing
so they forget to say that they sold
out, bartered away, traded off, kicked
cuffed. and consigned to the scrap
heap the best road builder the DEM
ocratic party has even elected to Of
fee in this county. Their platform
read fairly well until the action In
the matter of ditching Olif Cronquist
took place, but after that the words
were as thinking symbol and sound
ing mrass.' II efficiency in office, as
prated so much by the Democrats
counts for anything Cronquist should
have been renominated, for even his
opposers give him credit as being q
worker, a good road man, and an all
round good commissioner.
In county affairs Commissioners
Cronquist and Meikle have worked TO-
gether and both present a record Of
which any man might we'll be proud.
and now that Cronquist will soon be
retired to private life 1t behooves the
taxpayers of the county to see to 1t
that no further mistake is made.
Commissioner Meikle should be re-
turned by all means. Indeed 1t
would be county misfortune II he
should be defeated, and the interests
of the people would therefore suffer.
II devotion to duty, and slave to
work counts for anything Commits
sioner James ]. Meikle is entitled to
. the votes of his fellowmen, and in
these days of non-partisanism on the
part of our Democratic-Bull Moose
friends, it would be well to consider
the public interests first and thereby
make the election of Mr.. Meikle GER
lin.
Along this line of thought the man
who will serve as the long term com.
missioner should be considered. He
should be a capable man OF course,
and after that one who will be on the
job all the time. On behalf of Hon.
John Q. Adams we desire to say that
he is just such man. Mr.. Adams
has served for a number of years on
the board of trustees of the Agricul.
tural College. This office pays no
salary, not even per-diem, but never.
theless Mr.. Adams has been Save
to duty. We have said It many times
and we say 1t again, without fear OF
successful contradiction, that John
@. Adams Is the best trustee on the
board of trustees of the Agricultural
College of Utah. He may not pos.
sess more abiuity than some Of them.
and 1t Is possible that he has less
ability than some. for there are many
great and good men on that board,
but he does give 1t more time and at.
tention than any other member, and
therein lies his success. Like Sena.
tor Reed Smoot. who has won his
way to the top in the Senate OF the
United States. through work, cease.
less toll and endeavor, John @. Ad.
ans brings results in any capacity
in which he is called upon to work
through the honest efforts he puts
forth. With Mr.. Meikle he should he
elected, and careful, conservative,
thorough administration of county af
fairs viii thereby be assured.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29

Prominent Democratic Congressman
have had a great deal to say about
falling trust magnates. They haven't
Jailed any. but there is no inducement
for q corporation manager to consid.
er plans for enlargement and EN-.
'ploying more labor, II one result there
Of might be prison term.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29

Just Whit is gained when you save
1--WE cents on yard Of cloth and pay
foreign manufacturer S1.00 for
making 1t in Europe?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29
sEcY. LANE PREDICTS
WILSON'S REELECTION

Reno, New. Oct. 27.--"No pow
on earth can stand against his e'''
ton in another two years" said FRA"
kiln X. Lane, secretary OF the inc,
Tor, referring to President WILSON "
q public address here tonight VI a,'
of the candidacy Of Francis u. "e"
lands for reelection to the 'h''e.
States Senate. 1t came ut the '''s >,
of tribute to the Achievements "
the administration.
Secretary Lane spoke at the Teu'N
ee-Carson reclamation project IL 20 =,
lon, during the day. He left 'o"'e"'
for San Francisco.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29

President Wilson was supposed to
lie some civil service reformer. For
tuIately he had assistants who had
no scruples about distributing the
usual pork to the hungry faithful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29
Colonel Roosevelt's Popularity

has been said thousands Progressive
personal Roosevelt basis thousands of good and have
made known that they and Free Trade and that with Roose
welt the could be nothing Republicans This
for the change of sentiment the and the the Repui
wheesoev held The July 1914 number of the North
American Review under Greetings Our Colonel by George Harvey of Democratic
lnnss.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29

the Clonh once in In ahOma
the tina the
is lou pin
he
the
In Arkaash
In Maryland the Senatorial
Od Progress
It 9 a remen in decrease In
essd9 In
In e Re where
showed
Democrat 1900
los The RepuNcan
In
O the
strongest
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29

Your wants will be filled speeuH,
II you use this paper. your s''
what you want when you want IT,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29

man Howell rather than the other I,
fellow.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-25

item, an Sie geotbbiirftisen abselie'
fert uuo lpuroen pieIe Somilien sIiif'
LID semo6t.
- slnna SanIin, 70 Sabre alt,
o5 gseit Hobbins StraBe mobubaft,
fiel auf bein eiiigen Seitenipeg umS
erlitt cine @erletiing Der Siifte. =
;Srau N,ihael aiIarau, bon gto. S32
@reenllp StraBe, fiel imo brad ibren
S(rm. - Carrie Gorbin, Matrone bes
,,Seims iiir alte Sraiten", fiel ilnS
brad eincn slrm.
- Gin ShIeihSieb itabl aus &p'
leg Eruderei, go. 422 Scott StraBe'
cine Guantit1t .Snitial" Gollperts
,ub gricfbogcn i'm @ertbe BON Sl3.
Die gum 9rud bereit lagen.
- Observation-Disclosures s. S
Osurpbp miro bellte ieinen SdDlltbe.
ioblencn Elm Snrfep=Ginner NIT gu
bebor Icrpieren. Gountp.@efall9lilS'
.pdrter 6ilgb Smith bat Saslelbt
Weenu iiir ieirie @efangenen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-25
CAPTION mnb Seaebme.

@eitente alIer 2lrt unb elm,
biitite Gumne iinb beim Wloppr
Winters uno ben StabtrGtben in Bel
lspue eingsInufen unb peroen beute
bic 4rmen BON 8elleous ibre Weib'
naftstorbe beiommen.
- @oriibsr Subbarp Shparb unb
feline untsrssbsnen limb nit BEN Iuf.
fiiIIen Der Wsibndhtstorbe fir Die @r.
men in DaDton bsi6dftigt uno perben
bic a0rbe bsute friibssitis abssIisferi.
Siibprs G6ulman BON Daptpn
lit geitern 9lbenb nad Columbus, g.,
ubgsrsiit, I'M bic Weibnaatsfeisr b:i
Ieinsm 9atsr Charles Shulman gu
perbringen.
= Der drsili6e Stab bss Spssr's
6oipitdls in Sapton rrganiiirte iit)
unb ipurbs Or. Sobn Spbo bon Tep'
port gum prG1ibenten, Or. 6. Wamss
leD gum 9iseprdiibenten uno Or. s.
6obmitebt gum Setretdr eripdbIt. Der
Rsit bss Stabss lit pis i'm leBtsn
Sabre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-25
,sebuvp stusr Sar,sS nab e!.n
,s.b 81 .ir Holm hsravRseAossn!

Den ssidiparsten aehrtr admPtl
tpirb Orr Gpnnenbers, NIT Der lpnl
eiaensn aouit, 5u elmer Glun3rolie
bss Stiidss gsftalien. lpdbreno 9srt
Gtop. uns als tafert0btenosr Snisl
;yrib cine yisur auf bis Biibns tsuen
ipirb, tpis fs sutbsrsis.r u. SabsI !ome
id,er tpohl iaum sebaht ipttosn iann.
SER WuIf uIs 1adsr iptrb aass thu!!,
um ben bsiben Suns.n bic SSae bsiB
au maiden. ben sr iaiebt iie ialtblu'
tia In ieinen @adofen uno 5err adupe
ais 6uub perIprad rsdt gut au bsllsn.
lin isbod, cine Der prGhtigiien 5isu'
rem bss Gtiides niht 81 psrseilsn.
miiIIen mir In eriisr 2inie unierer iilz
iibertrsffIiden stlsne Siirser ssosns
ten, bi. cine lrau gOlis ihafien ipiro,
BON Der unjtre aleinen noh iprsder
ipsrb,n, ipsnn fis IdoH in be Re'bs
Der Gripuhftntn sinriidsn uno JIan
2emba& als Urau Sdneibermetiiei,
biiaeIt, aIs Db iie ielbit Sut S9na-
b.rinnuna ssbSrts. Die iibrissn ilerf
usu yfolItn iinb nit ben SameH 3eIent
Sod, aputfe Ypsitssr. Oobida. Wttt
unb W.psr, forpi. ben 5errsn 2aube
unb acpps beisBt, 5trr aoppt per
iibriasns aud Die Resie beg Stiides
bot, psripridt stn.n rs4t seHuBrn9en
Radmittag.
Jiir Sonntaa, ben q. Dtasmber.
Qlbtubs aht rbr trtparist uns Der
Nr.dIina", cine entaiidsnbt neus Dpes
rstie bic Don BON einidmeihtlnosnI
WseIobien unS r.issnben 1anssn nidt
perfeblen pirb, auh bas htriise 3Ius
bliium su entSiiden. 9err aeuid, Der
bi, 9it.lrcle ipislt. bat bic bette 0e<
leasnbeit, iit als sldn5enber Sanger.
tiidtiaer S9auipi.lsr nnb telher
9Sn,er Al ssissn. 5srr Sonnsnbtrg
lpirb ben gelpeis trbringen, bab sr i'm
Tade bes 8uffo ebenio 81
Saui, 1T, tpie In benz Der iugsnolis
den aomiiera. Jrdulein 2orsnj uno
MI. 9oettssr tbeilsn ii6 in bis bsiesn
Sauptbnmenrollen unb fperbtil niht
p.rfeblen, bic 3ubSrsr burd ibr.n 0.s
fana au srsobsn. Die muiitalilde
a.iiuna Ii.st in ben beipdhrtsn 5dn'
BEN Don Serrn pbilipp Sdienban uno
fit cine tiidtiss Jniasniruns iDtro
Serr Willi Dieirih Gorge tragtn.
Uorpertduf: Otto adt, Mpothete,
g}ine unb 2ibtrip Girabs. unb IN bel
Sffiee 318 pr6Dibsnt gaHt Gtbduos,
Canal 1857.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-25

traat ss,osen. Die iDenieen msse, bis
iiber bas ebirsise, unipirtbIitje uno
ipsnis bep1ltsrte GtIGnbe fibrttn,
iUaren infOls. Oss f9ls3isn mstters
in sinsn fold miisrabIen 3uaGub se'
ratbn, baB Is umm0sli@ mar. bic
Armee init propiant unb Wuniiiou
su perisbsn. Der J.inb batts slti&'
5eitis frif@t 1ruppsn beranesbra9ts
unb mir tpdrm beBbalb ss5ipunssn,
unfsre Offeniips auf5useben.
.llnter bisien unsinfigen WsrbdIts
riftn lpurbe es fiir seratben stbuls
ten, ss nidt auf cine gntiaeibungs'
idla&t anfommen au laFsn. Dur4
unsiinitise 0erbdItnifs sestpunsen,
baben iid uHfere 9ruppen aus Ger.
bisn 5uriidse3Osen; iie finb absr niat
bsiisst tporbtn. Dab mir auf benz
HiidSus burd eine iiniutrtblihe gs-
senb Ihpere 9erIuits an Tsannf4ai.
ten unb ari.ssmdieriaI srIiittn ba-
ben. mar unpermsiblia; bic aus feinDs
Iiden aueIIen ftammsnben BeriGte
iiber unIsrt Werluite iinb absr fart
iibsrtrlebtn.
Der geridt idIiebt NIT ber ers
tIdruns, bab Der aaiier i.ine Gin
ipillisuns aur GntlaHlns oss pbtr
tOmmanbirsnbn segtben bat, lpsi!
b.iIsn gsIunbheits5uitdno Elm nnbs
friebissnbsr lei unb bab Der erskr
sos eussn gu ieinem glaafoIssr q
nannt iporben i.i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-25
unb psarI Sambsd. "a. bon ginein'
riati. 8.

unb pearI Sambsd. "a. bon gincinr
natl, 8.
- Gin Strabenbitb fiabI seitsrn
bic Y0rie BON Grdu 6. Sorner, go.
622 2erinston 2lpenus. aIs lie bic 5.
unb Ronroe StraBs paiiirte. Dieiel.
Be entbtelt So. unb ertldrte Grau
Sorner, bab Der MsgeIaserer unss.
fabr 20 Sabre alt lei, 5 SUB unb 8
,3ol mefie.
peter Ribber iibsrtrus an Sp.
Sin Elm 40 SUB Got an Der Gbsfd.
peate 4psnue IN Cote 9riuunte, ST..
Oas 2ei6enbssGnsnib bes pers
itprbenen Sol. Sobn Yarrp Saplor
fano seItern Nadmitias BON bsr
SuplDr Seimitdtte an Der Sit 3. Ctr.
aus itatt. Sn Der ct. pauls Gpis.
cppdl Stride belt Rsp. 8. 6. Rileg
Die 2eidenfeisr. Qlls aei1entraeer
funsirisn Col. Sames 9lrnolb DOr
GOpinston; Senrp Coffin bon bier;
Gbfparb SobnIon bon Oapton. &b.;
Brent Spence, Mubrep Barbour,
Ramiep Waibinstpn unb Sbaler Yers
rb DOH bier ippie GpI. u. 9. 2uolop
BON 9uolotp, &p.