davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
R|CH STRIKE LIN MAGMA PROPERTY
 ST|RS UP C|TY

Phoenix was greatly excited yesterday, and more than one per son was made wealthy if not moderately rich, through the striking of rich ore on the prop erty Of the Magma Copper com pany near Superiro.
 On October ii the stock was quoted on the market at Sl7.5O and yesterday bI6s were peinJ made. and no one could De found 10 accept them ct so a share.
 According to a miner who ~as present when the strike was made, the ore is of the Peacock variety, and runs about 65 per cent cop per, with the rest gold and silver. The ledge carrying this ore is about 35 feet wide. and appears to Keep up its richness as far as explored.
 Stock in the Magma property IS owned quite heavily in Phoenix and vicinity. The news of the strike was received here a day or so ago, and was practically the sole topic of conversation on the streets yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Judge Kibbey's Record

Republicans of Arizona invite a comparison be- tween the speeches of Judge Joseph II. Kibbey and Senator Ashurst in this campaign The difference between those speeches Is than the differ ence between the ability of Judge Kibbey and the ability of MT. Ashurst. And that difference is enough. We will admit that Mir. Ashurst is at dis advantage for which he s wholly blame. He is the defensive and his defenses weak. In such circumstances Mir. Ashurst be at his best and his best his comparison with Judge Kibbey is unfortunate for him.
 Mir. Ashurst will admit, has not been idle in congress. He has participated in good legisla- tion and in legislation that has been beneficial to Arizona. That unavoidable and for which he should not claim credit Yet, we are willing to give him credit for all he has done But the greater vol ume of his achievements paper. His record he presents it is misleading. It contains much in which his part only perfunctory. and much with which the senate had nothing to do. Much of it already done when the of which he is a mem Der entered upon the stage.
 What Judge Kbbey has done for Arizona is open book He has been foremost figure in the ter ritory thirty years He is of the ablest judges that upon the Arizona bench, do think any democrat will honestly dis pute the statement that he the ablest and most useful chief executive that occupied the ors chair. We know that hundreds of democrats will concede that
 Nearly every important reform in Arizona may be traced back to the period of the administration of Governor Kibbey. It not have been completed then but it had it's inception then. Governor Kibbey. survey the long list of Arizona governors. the first grasp the realization that he not of the interior department, but had been called upon to render service to his people.
 His is such a record think. that the people of Arizona would like their representative in the United States senate bear.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
THE DAWN OF THE SPIRIT OF
 SPRING
CHAPTER "

1i1A1 Eli "
 Elaine leaned forward listening for the sound of feet. but even to her trained ear, she could hear no sound, but from every side came tiny fays bearing beautiful branches of the beautiful Spring Blossoms" and sing Ing in voices as clear as the ripping waters. Suddenly there appeared a dainty fay dancing and Whirlng at the melody of sound. Joyous in her freedom, darting forward in her eag erness to stay and then slowly backing as the winds of the passing winter caught her in their embrace, then again she darted forward into the em- brace of the spring again and on and on until the breath of spring held her and she knew her hour had come and that spring had conquered over winter and OCT all the warm winds played among the tiny fairies and greeting them with the singing of the boughs. To Elaine the wonder of 1t all was beyond her widest dreams such rythm such motion.
 As spring ceased dancing and the birds chorus ceased, Elaine noticed a ! chorus of fairies approaching; these said the fairy, are the Spring Maids | They control the spring season and as | they danced. the fairy told Elaine of i the origin of the spring. This is the ! fairy's story Once upon a time there was T good king" who had four beau- | tiful daughters. His wife had died and thinking to give his daughters a new mother, he married again. Now the new queen was a beautiful but wicked woman and very jealous of the kings love for his daughters
 The first was as white and soft as [ .l the glow of fire. the third as bright as the sun and the youngest as gentle as a dove One day when the king wal i off on n hunting expedition the queer
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
BOOTHS AT BAZAAR

The following Is list of the booths with the committees in charge of them for the Catholic bazaar to be held in Yuma theater. October 26 and 27, afternoon and evening.
 Amusement-Mrs Dunbar and Mrs. Wadin.
 Aprons-Mrs Connor.
 Bany -Mesdames Amabiscao Marsh. Shelby and Verdugo.
 Pag and Dolls-Mrs Henry Levy.
 Candy-Miss Emma Harris Fancy Work-M esdames PancraZi and Donovan.
 Fish Pond-Mrs Godfrey. Flowers-Misses Frances and Mag gie Hodges. Hello Mary. how about the Killar- ney Girls. will you go? wouldn't miss 1t for anything | thank you George. Hats-Mrs Cawley. leo Cream-Mrs. Delfina Redondo. Lemonade-Mrs Stahl and Mis-! Cawley Rugs-Miss Post. Supper Mrs Heyl. The bazaar will be open each day 1 from 800 To l2:00 D. m SupDer win be served from 500 ?
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
BOOZE FIGHTING

For the married man who cannot get along without drinks, the following is suggested means of free dom from bondage of the saloon:
 Start saloon in your own house. Be the only customer (youll have license to pay) Go to your wife and give her dollars to buy gallon of whs key and remember there sixty mine drinks in gallon. Buy your drinks from but your wife. and by the the first gallon is gone she will have eight dollars to put into the bank and two dollars to start business again. Should you live ten years and continue to buy booze from her and then die with snakes In your boots she will have enough money to bury decently, educate children. buy house you entirely.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
The Sing of the Saloons


 To the Editor of the Republican. Sir
 The following editorial was taken from the Chicago Tribune:
 The sins of the saloon are many. IL is but too often a cloak for gambling. IL sends armies of men to prison by plying them with liquor long after they have lost all power Of discretion, and then letting them loose to commit acts of violence. IL has made murderers of thousands of men who would never have raised hand 10 kill had not a bartender stupefied them with whIs- key. II has destroyed thousands ot homes by turning the heads of fam llies into inveterate drunkards.
 Another ghastly accusation Is now made against the saloon. IL is charged with being directly responsible for the downfall of thousands of girls The back rooms of 445 saloons on only three Of Chicago's streets contribute tc the delinquency of more than -14.00C girls every twenty four hours. it is as- serted by the Chicago South Sid, Club"
 Stronger language is used by Mir Bigbee, former liquor dealer, who i. quoted by Ray Stannard Baker in th' American Magazine:
 ''l became a distiler and liquor deal CT in a small way in the spring of 1SS and while one of the very first resolu tions l made was that I would do bus mess as nearly according to law as | could be done. l noticed that the bus mess, as a rule, was being conducted in exactly the opposite direction; tha IS. contrary to law in almost ever. particular, and by almost every dealer | Liquor was sold to anybody and ev erybody by some of the dealers. Pros | titutes were allowed to promenade tn streets in company with their gentle men friends at any time of the da. or night. And lawlessness of almos every kind became so rampant tha
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
YUMA VALLEY
News of a Day in That Rich
 Agricultural Empire

YUMA. Oct 26.-O. Enderton came in from the Fortuna mines yesterday
 The Monday Musical Club will give their first concert Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. w. J. Nichols Is at home from the coast, where she has been for some time
 Holtville was represented in Yuma Wednesday by J NJ. Scoggins and R. R. Monroe
 A. G. Pollock was shaking hands with his many friends yesterday. MT. Pollock was connected with the h. dian school about three years ago.
 Sixty acres of cotton. owned by O. D. Bonderson. Of Somerton, yielded 70 bales al the first picking and MT Henderson expects another fifty
 Charles Olcester was awarded the contract for the construction of A new settling basin and filtration apparatus for the Yuma Water Sup ply. The basin will have q capacity of about l00.000.o00 gallons.
 Assistant County Attorney Malloy. mailed the necessary papers to the governor of California. yesterday. to secure the extradition of l.. w. Shaver and Nick Williams now held in the los Angeles jail The men are charged with having stolen four bars of copper valued at $500 from G. II. Ward at Bowie.
 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. w. S Jones was operated on for appendici- , tis, at the California hospital in Los Angeles. NIT. Jones is with her and expects to be home on the 30th
 The Octotillo. Club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Selby. Af,er the roll call suggestions were made for the marking Of the national highway Mrs. J. s. Garvin gave an interesting address on conservation. After ad journment. dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.
 California has placed a ban or fruit shipments from Arizona, ac- cording to a letter received by Danny Maddox from R NJ Moore. manager ! of the Continental Securities Com ! panr. of Los Angeles
 1 Word was received in Yuma today | that the film taken of Colonel Roose- welt while In Phoenix recently. vii { be shown at the Casino theater Fri day afternoon and evening The residents of Yuma valley. dncident- ally a stronghold Of Roosevelts), ar, l looking forward with a great deal oi i pleasure to this treat
 Judging by the number of building. being erected by the 14th T.. s. in, fantry at their camp in West Yuma
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
"The Eestival of the Seasons"
 story of the Beautiful Princess of the Valley of the Moon

called In a wicked old witch and told her of her troubles. The witch told her she, would turn the daughters into animals and send them out into the world At first the queen was afraid,
 but the witch urged her and she con scented. The youngest she turned into a fawn; the next into an eagle, the third into a tiger, and the eldest into a lion, and sent them out into the four corners of the earth. When the father returned and found his daughters
 gone, he mourned so for them. that the queen grew afraid and sent for the witch to return the maidens, but this the old witch was unable to do but she promised the queen that every ! year for three months at time one of
 the fairies should return and while the 1 father could not see them he would be | aware of their presence by their caress and that should they at any time be l touched by a mortal. they should as- sume mortal form, but their visits | should never cease This, said the fairy, is the time of the spring season. | And did a mortal ever touch the little l fairy? Yes. the spring spirit. One
 day a youth who had wandered away | from home, seeking adventure. came | across a fawn who had wounded her
 self and unable to protect herself
 from the chilly blasts, was dying by the roadside. The youth stopped and bound up the wounds and nursed the
 little fawn to health One day when he was caressing 1t, he touched it on the face and suddenly there was a | roar as of thunder and all around grew dark and when the youth opened his eyes he beheld beautiful maiden be- fore him. He took her home and be- tween you and l they are living hap
 oily unto this day Now, said the
 fairy as the little fays began to gath
 CT around the throne. We must send
 one away into the Kingdom of the Summer Time
 Il (Next chapter. "Elaine's Visit to tn,
 Summer Land"J
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

it looks as though the war depart ment intends to Make Yuma a per mancnt post.
 Charles M. Smith, republican can didate for justice of the peace in Yuma. Justice precinct No. l, is mak- ing q house to house canvass. Charles Smith is known and respected by every man. woman and child in Yuma and his election Is assured.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

respectable competition in the liquor business was in manner destroyed. % The Local Option Amendment makes promises Would they be carried out, have they ever been carried out? If prohibition does not prohibit. regula- ton does not reonlaie.
 GRADY CARNAGE. General Secy. Temperance Federation.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

m. on. Orders will be taken at Mrs.
 E. C. Heyls residence from 400 p. m. on for dishes to be taken home.
 Thursday - Tamales, sandwiches. and coffee will be furnished. Friday Enchiladas. sandwiches and coffee
 There will be dancing each even ing. The Fourteenth infantry band will furnish the music, so the quality will be all that can be wished
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
THE BATTLE OF HASTINGS

Some panstaking German scholars have declared that later of the battle of Hastings fan ciful because neither Normans English cap able of the disciplined and united action that strat egy requires they just fell and hacked away until side broke However that may be, 1t has been shown that the flattering Norman chronicles, which place the number of the foe William vanquished above
 million induges in the widest absurdities, because, in the very closest practicable formation, not more than 1000 could stand the hill Harod's army occupied. Probably there were five six thousand on a side and after a heavy days work the best butchers won.-Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

Proprietor of small hotel (to negro applicant for position as chef)-Can you read?
 Applicant--Wel. dat certnly is curious question in desc hyar days of enlightenment.-Life
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

T suppose your was well prepared for col lege," said the casual friend.
 Yes indeed replied the fond mother "The pres ident wrote the faculty could not teach him anything they permitted him to home.'
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-17
9as Gmbe Gmslambs.

Inter bieiem Sitel erldJien im01ar5
beg Sabres 1900 in Der fran56lii6en
3eitldrift u@onbe Slmitre" - Slut
~ltrirte @elt - elm ldngerer Mrtifel,
aus Dem beutlid b%erborsebt, baB mar
oamals in Sranfreid cine tpelentlid
anoerc Meinuns bon gnslano bate
ols beute. Ser Mrtifel lit Der Musmaz
lung zines enslii6 : fran5oiiid : rul<
iil6en arieses eetpiomet, Der nit einer
bon ben gnglanbern beranlaBten Site
b%ermeseluns eines fleinen ruliiiden
Roltens on Der rullii9 : afsbaniiden
@ren5e burd Die @fgbanen begiunt,
%iporanf ei1e Observation-Disclosures
on gnslano fofst, Der ii6 Sranfreib
anl6liebt, ipabrenb bie iibrisen gtaaz
ten neutral bleiben. 3l1r Megppten err
bebt 1id lpfort unb bie Siirfei geitattet
Der rulliiden S6parsmeerflotte Sic
9urdfabrt bur6 Die 9arbauelen. Sic
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-17
2entidlanbs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mls ppr 5ipei Sabrcn ser &riea be-
9al1n, mar Die vr1iiiide 9%ampfipal5e"
10 etmas ipie Dos leu6tenbe Siegesz
5eldcn bes @iernerbanbes. sic lplte
9cntl6lanD unb Sic perbii1bete Sop
p%elmpnar6ie in lpudtigcm @prbringe11
5ermalmcn. Oils lie balb eenllg ldapz
bait %9clpprocn nnb 5ur G%eparatur nad
Often 5uriidsefiibrt mprben lpar,
panoten iid Sic @o%ffnungen ser Gu
tcl1te Der ensliiden Slotte gu. sic -
l1ad Churchill - Die ubeuti9en gdifz
fe iple Natten aus ibren 26dcrn graz
ben" lpute. l1no als a1d biele freue
ot9e @ripartung unerfiillt blieb, fam
Die Tbraie bonn ugridDpfumgsfrics~
Der I'M 2aufe Ser 3eit Sic eingei6lplz
1cl1el1 Mltttelmabte ppn lelblt 5ermiirz
ben lpilroe. SAB es ou6 banit ni6ts
ut, 5ci9t iett Die uNprbbelltlde Iagez
meme 3eitung" in elmer art @irtbz
id)aftsbilon5, Der mir folsenbe darafz
teriltllden Sdse entnebmen:
Ser @ebanfe, an bem gnslanosim<
n1er nod feitbalt, nrb Sen es aud Bel
leil1en gerbiillbeten Sen tets mablpier
anl dnclenben &erluiten an Neenlden
nnb an @pblitanb seseniiber INNER
lpicpcr in Die @a9ldale pirft, bieler
Seitgebanfe Ser britii6en grid0pfz
lii19sfriegfiibruns lauft barauf binz
Gus, oaB bas a1f feline eigenen, Sic leiz
ner @erbii11beten unb Bic pom @ierz
bunb erpberten @ren5en be1dranfte
9elltidlonb aus BEN ibm 5ugdnglidel1
Gebleten ni6t Die arafte 5ieben fDnz
ne, I'M etnrnal ben aries Sabre binz
ollrh CT olsreid burd5ufe6teu, Inn
ferner gleidfals Sabre binburd bas
mtrtbl6aftli6e @leidgeipidt ieiner
3ipilbcpolferlng einisermaBen oufred)t
81 erbaltel1, unb I'M cnblid1 an,
ariegsldlllie nnb nadber nod su
pcltpirtbidaftlider 8ebeutl1ng fabiq
81 Iein.
Ms bier opr ctlidcn @pd)en Sic
bellptellps nngiinitiaen 3iffern Ser
grnte bon 1915 mitsetbcilt lpurben,
lpielen mir barauf hin, Dob in jenen
3ablen Der ltnumitDBli6e 8epeis See
Sdeiterns bes britilden Musbungez
r%unssplanes nidt MIR fir bieies SSabr,
lonpern fir 1ebe mogli6e arie9sz
bauer cntbalten lei.
9erm Elm fleillerer Grtraa bes
bentIden aders ais Der borja6rise lit
aub bel ltarfiter %l1ngunit Ser natiirliz
cben @prausletuneen nibt su eriporz
ten: nnb nit Dieler Minima{ernte, Sic
nm cine an5abl MiGionen Sonnen
btntcr lnicreta iibliden 9urdidnitte
5llrildblieb, li1o mir burdeefommen,
alls ibr BADEN mir nod erbeblide 53l1z
ldiille fir Sic bon Ben 5llriidflutbenben
@liien 5eritDrten geiebuns sgebicte oes
Sitens ab9e9eben, bic iid l6on bonn
fpmmenben 9erblt ab lelbit erndbren,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-17
GOlitiide unb nnpolitiide GaabslOHem.

~ .2pnbpncr gDrle floll1. 9as
labt ltd benfen. Gumdnien enttdul9t.
nno Die 9%offnnnscn linfen.
- Sn 2onppn ipia man %tpilIen, bab
9ertldlano bemna6lt 800 nelleEaudz
boote our 8erfil9ung baben lpirb. Sofz
fentli9 it's lpabr.
- 2onbon fiirdtet @inbenbrrss
Hldne segen 8umanien." - Nur gez
gen 8umanien? - 5inbenburg lit
audi @enerolitabs9ef 9escn gnslanb.
- Sic Gngldnber mDgcn no9 10
lanse Singer MAIDEN, 10 lang, ipie lift
@eiidt nad Dem Sriebensidlub f0n@
men lie unmo9lid iperben.
- Ser Mtanm aus bem GDrerlonb,
Der Elm aamel ont @alfterbano filbrte,
fat in 8aibineton einen 9oppelgdnz
ger. @prins &ice, Gber 2anling lit
barmlps.
- Sic Stein PORTER &ebprelle lit
nod genau p bunm ipie 5u8esinn bes
&rieges. Sriopa oerlest iic na6 8lltz
garien, nie leiner5eit 6elgolano nod
DEM Hacifie.
- England iorgt iett iosar idon
fir nOrbmun9" in. ben territorial
@epdiiern Der 9bilippinen. 60 uerz
liert ii6 orrd @albingtons @rmutbi<
gun8 almabli6 oie a%ngeborcne britt
l@e sdi6ternbeit.
&err 9imitrafppulos mubte iid
bon ben olliirten @eianbtcn in gtben
als neller 9riediider 8remier beltdtiz
gen lalien. @ie unauslpredlid ipllnz
oerbar, = bieler &f ber A0iirteu
I'm, bie Sreibeit Der @Dlferl
- Gum erl ten Male tpllrbe in 8er=
lin cine Game an bie Spibc elmer ltdbz
tilden Qebranitalt bernfen. &ein
@nnber, lire marnliden &pllesen boz
ben anbere Saden gu tbnn: Die berz
prii9eln Die 8uilen, Sran5oien, 8riten
ODER Hllmanen.
9eutide sdiffsbauiperffen iino
tberartig III Gnlprlld genommetl. bob
lie borldrfis feline nenen auftrase
mebr a%nnebmen. Ser Mufbau Der amez
rifanil6en San0elsflotte bleibt in5ipi%
l9en elm 16Dner Sranml
- @an trallt ieinen ginnen nidt,
tpenn man in einem Qa1be, ipel6es
ni6t oft senls elm internationales
S6iebsgeri6t nit 1pmsssepalt for<
bern fam. bei inbultriellen Streitig&
ieiten often ge'palt preOisen bort uno
iben iie5t. .Yzgx
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-17

&uiien naridiren in idncffeh Sie9ess
lauf na1 Snbicn. Qprb Mubcrts fdllt
III ctt,em Sreffen bel aannabar. in SSt,@
aicn iperbe,, Die cn9lild)cn llnteroriider
bon Sen @olfsmailen, sic Die MulIen
als @efreier bcsriiben. SIT Galienben
bin9emprbet. ebenio mic in Meeppten,
100 2orb @rpmcr cinen, M.eudelm0r@
Der gum Spfer faut. sen nas ser Ser
t%reiblns Ser Guglanecr Snillbelnbc
@oIf ppr ieber &crfplgurg idiitt.
Sic cnsliidc Slotte pirb bon ser
pcreinistcn fran5olild~rl1iiiiden nrebrz
fad) entidcibenb geidlascn, mprauf
cine 2anbltn9 Der franspiiiden Sup
pen III England crfpIet uto Ihon nod
brci &riessnlonaten 5iebt Der fransDli@
Idle Muridau an Scr Spite ietnes
lie9reidcn &eeres in 2pnbon elm, ipp
bcreits am 25. Sftnber 1900 - ser
&rieg battle @dttte Slli besonnen
Scr 6rieocn alf foIeenNer &rnnblage
9eihloilen miro: @nglano tritt ieincn
9elammtem &plpnialbelie ab, Ser lln@
ter bie peridiebenlten Staaten per@
tbeiIt miro - nn6 2clltidlanb be-
fommt eincn pobIsemciei,cn Mntbeil
= mabrenp Snbien nnb Iultralicn
ul,abbdnsisc Staten mcroeu. gbenio
miro Srlano cine bon England ltnabs
bdneise Mepllblif
gelonbercs SntereIlc ipirb bcm Or
titel burd} sic Gtimmllng 9eseben,
Bic alls linn lpridt. 9cun bon bicIem
fur5en nnb iiesreiden 6%elbsuae 9escit
@nslanb' ermartet Ser &erfaner ben
| Sriebcn Ser @elt, nadlbcm Der emigc
l1nrlbeItifter nnb brutalc llnterbriider
aIer anbercn @DIfer, ser rallbeiertsc
@eberrid}cr Der @eerc, lmidaolid sez
madt lit. @deid III Ser ginleituns
beibt es perbeiBunsspoQ: rSSnnerbalb
oreier Nipnate tpirb bas Ml1sieben Ser
8elt %berdllbert, Der Sriepen fir Elm
Sabrbunpcrt pber Iarser gelidcrt, sic
8a1ilen iteben am Sllolls, Menelif lit
in Saldoba einse5osen un0 @err bes
pberen Stills, Nesbptcn lit befreit,
Transhaal 9erettet. ssrlanb cine 8e<
publif. Illen u~nterbriidten Mationen lit
Bic seIbltbeltimrt,ung 5uriid9e9eben,
Die @clt atbntet erleidtert auf, bic
all9cmeine MenIdlidteit ~entfaltet lid
in eblerer @eile: Mne @Dlfer Beg @rbS
balls fennel1 lrlr nod Die crnlte Gorge
fir losialen nnb innllltriellen Sort
idritt." 9us alles 1plte CREDIT perz
BEN burh Die @ernidtlmg gn9lanbs,
bcs elpisen 11nrubeitifters unb 3tpiez
tra6tiaers, bes Seinbes lno Sdredens
Ser flcinen gDlfer. Sic Mleere iinb
frei", beibt es gum shluB, rbas bril-
tide auiierretb 1T 5erltort, bic @elt
atbmet aufl" So padte man n,
Srantrei6 ban,als iiber England, ltnb
bas England bon bclte lit nibt an<
bers seartet als 6ns %parualise @ne&
lano. Ah1r Srantrcib bot iib. perz
dl1bert nnb nabrlid nihh 61 1einem
&prt6eil.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-17
Ser Sentpfrat
8eerAnoct 1851
6erotsgeber: s. Slider Irinting So.
at the Posto.fIcs At Davenport
50 Second Class Nattsr.
Sesranoct 1851

ko 1ss sy5asltas 9.~ssrat". etntaltsbna
p.trb an bie Mbonnenten in Siefsr 'I stoSt IL
~ cents tpofentIi9 ober $500 fdbrIid lei
6oraus5abling fret abgeIiefert.
Wtt oer $oft. auberbalb Der etabt, mad it.
seilo etNem ,8aoftault in ben Ser. Staaten, "a.
ndea ooer WaIieo. $500 idbrIid BET BorallS.
pie eonMtaeS . anssate, MIR burd bic 8os
na9 teoer1 8oftamt in ben Ser. Staaten. fotet
t6brlt6 $1.0O bel Boraus5abIung.
9er, n3albtp5hentltdbe 9emotrat", burd bic
x1dger in ser @tabt $3.50. bei 8oranssallune
200; nod CANADA $3.50 unb mad Guropa
e4.0O per Sabr bel 8oraus5abIuHe.
Ser y@jdentltfe Dempirat", In atpet xtet.
!erJ Wtttt1gods nnb Sonnabenbs. ioftet txner.
eals 6er Ser. gtaaten. $500. nod Canada u,1b