davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-29
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE ADVICE

Consider the automobile. When the car
is going to stand still for mors than a few
minutes the driver stops the engine. By doing
this he saves gasoline, oil, and above all, use
les wear and tear on the machinery. If he lets
the engine run idle he has wasted a lot of
valuable material, shortened the life of his en-
2inc and in the meantime the automobile has
b1dGed an inch.
The birds build nests for the protection
their young against the weather; the foxes
dig holes for security against foes; the squir-
rels lay by stores of nuts against the coming of
the dogs bury bones against the day
when bones will be scarce. These are the
manifestations of a normal protective instinct
from an experience of many, many
generations. So far as is known though, no
bird ever tried to build more nests than his
.neighbor; no fox ever fretted because he only
had one hole in which to hide; no squirrel ever
died of anxiety lest he should moi lay by nuts
enough for two winters instead of one; and
no dog ever lost any sleep over the fact that
he didn't have enough bones laid aside for his
declining years.
This protective instinct is also present in
the human mind and when properly directed
is a great source of prosperity both to the in
1ividual and the nation. In order for man to
store UP and lay by, to gain advancement in
honor or material things. it is necessary
that he take some forethought of the morrow,
but lust so soon as he carries this beyond the
normal point the mental process becomes an
exaggerated and abnormal one. The normal
instinct is stimulated by a normal
fear of those events which are reasonably
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-29
A NEW YEAR OF POSSIBILITIES

While time has a habit of gliding along
on well oiled wheels with SO little jar that we
never really take account of its passage, until
e come up with a start once in a while to find
that summer is gone and winter and coal bills
are with us again, or to discover that winter
%flannels are mighty uncomfortable and visions
of B. V. d. apparel and ice cold drinks are
more to our liking than overcoats and hot cof-
fee, still we might remember that there are
certain times when it might not be a bad idea
for us to take stock of the future again.
Until we. get what we want the only way
to proceed is to pound everlastingly and per-
sistently until it has come and then find some
thing else to fight for. We are looking for
ward to a bran new year. 1t is going to be
filled with fifty-two weeks of possibilities.
It will not be very long until we will be look
ing back upon them even as we now view the
one that is being cast aside with so little done.
Now is the time to figure what we are
going to want to bring about. Now is the
time for us to begin to work for those results.
OF course we can not land them all in the next
wear but Won never can tell how far you can
travel until night comes.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-29
THE LEAST EXPENSES

New Mexico runs its state and county
governments for less money than any other
state in the union. Not only is the total
amount spent for government less but the
amount of taxes paid per individual is less
than in any other state.
Such is the information contained in an
official bulletin recently issued by the census
bureau of the government after a careful in
vestigation of the subject.
This should put the quietus on the numer-
Gus kickers in this state who profess to think
that their taxes are high and who are ever
back in - where they came from-but
it wont.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-29

sure to happen in the future unless means are
adopted against them. The moment that this
fear becomes abnormal or exaggerated it over
stimulates this protective instinct and to no
good purpose because it results in worry.
This worry continues long after the necessity
for the normal stimulus of fear has passed,
with the result that there is an impairment in
mental power and dissipation of the nervous
forces. In other words the mental engine has
been running idle" and at the same time de-
livering no propulsive power. In fact, worry
is an abnormal state.
Not all worry is preventable but for the
most part it can be avoided. Most of our
fears are never realized and as a rule if we
meet our troubles day by day as they come
without worrying about them before they ar
rive or fretting over them after they have
passed we will find that we have the strength
to rise above them. Worry undermines the
Health to a certain extent. 1t really weakens
the mental forces by firing them out by doing
nothing. Usually the relief from worry rests
with the victim of this unhappy habit himself,
but sometimes the real causes are not the ones
which seem to explain the condition and we
must go deep into our lives or have the assist
.ance. of those who are skilled in unrave1ing
mental processes.
The best antidote for worry is a change
OF mental occupation, a getting away from the
scenes which provoke worry, exercise in the
open air, a good book, a pleasant recreation,
or a temporary change of occupation. AS a
matter of mental health every sufferer from
this unfortunate condition owes it to himself
to discover some simple means of getting
away from this habit which is destructive
to health and peace of mind alike.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-29

The world is full of ruts, my boy, some
shallow and some deep; and every rut is full
of folks as high as they can heap. Each
one that's groveling in the ditch is growing
at his fate, and. wishing he had got l1is chance
before it was too late. They lay it all to
something else, or say it was their luck; they
never could consider it was just their lack
of pluck. Now hear the word of one that's
lived clean through from soup to nuts-the
Lord don't send no derricks round to hist
folks out of ruts.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-29
THAT INCREASE OF GRAZING FEES

--O--
The proposal of the Forest Service to al
most double the fees for live stock grazing
in New Mexico is not being teken very kindly
by the growers.
The New Mexico Cattle and Horse Grow
ers' Association and the New Mexico Wool
Growers Association executive boards met in
Albuquerque to consider the matter and have
decided to present their side of the question to
the Secretary of the Interior in a statement
to be issued soon giving in detail their objec-
tons to the reasons of the government for
raising the rates.
The stock interests will not object to a
moderate increase but the proposition of the
Secretary to double the charges during a per-
lod of three years is considered by many to be
prohibitive.
In answer to the contention of the Secre-
tary that the forests are a burden to the nation
the stockmen point out that for the past few
years the grazing fees have paid all the expense
of its management and that while there was a
deficit each year due to a topheavy system of
administration, such deficit should be charge
able to the people as a whole and not to n
particular industry, since conservation, the
protection Of water sheds and the reproduce
ton of timber are matters which benefit all
the people as well as posterity.
T1o 1,oc+oo1- .o,.ox o.o ,,A4 AZ o.1,,
reorle in the west either who find the Forest
Service, or rather the governments method of
Withdrawing large areas, with or without TIM
ler, and providing fees and restrictions for
its use, a burden.
The greatest material draw back which
is a detriment to the entire state, is the fact
that these Withdrawals prevent the land, a
part of which is not timbered and never
will be, from passing to private ownership and
becoming taxable by the state and the
in which it is located and thus a di-
rect aid in maintaining schools, roads and all
other local necessities. Another drawback is
that it retards settlement, which again is an
asset from the fact that settlement
and improvement, and more intensive use of
the land again increases the taxable property
the state to say nothing of the more or
sentimental desire every state has for a
population.
Of course the Forest Service points to
the fact that that it turns over a certain per-
to the local governments for road and
other purposes, but as the entire amount COL
|ected for grazing fees, timber st1mpage or
any other purpose is but a direct and arbitrary
AK on certain citizens of the state, the. entire
mount which is withheld is a direct and un-
levy for which there is no return.
Similar grazing lands to those included
IN forest reservations are leased by the state
for all the wav from three to ten cents per acre
md similar private lands are taxed at from
cents to one dollor and more per acre. so
he mere Dittance of something like a %uuarterI
If a cent DER acre that the government turns
Jack to the counties, under certain conditions,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-29
ing that the trip will prove fatal. thereby en-

ing that the "trip will prove fatal, thereby en-
abling Mr.. Lindsay to become governor.
The evening Mr.. de Baca was nomina-
ted the Santa Fe New Mexican stated that he
was afflicted with pernicious anaemia, but
that he and his friends felt that he would be
able to make a vigorous campaign, and that
he would also serve out his term as gouernor.
He was then in a critical condition, as his
friends we'll knew, and had been under the
care of a specialist in St. Louis, and was re-
ceiving daily treatment from a local physician
in Las Vegas. He was taking very strong
medicine, which required absolute quiet on
his part. He could not take the treatment
iprescribed and continue the campaign. He
was perhaps in a more critical physical con-
dition tier than he is now. In spite of the
fact that they knew that the discontinuance
OF the treatment probably would prove fatal,
the Mcdonald Democrats and their organiza-
ton, knew that it was e~ssential that de Baca
should show himself to the voters of the state,
and seek to convince them that he would be
able to qualify and assume the duties of the
office. The state committee ordered and
forced him to proceed with Governor McDon-
adj and M. a. Otero to the Pecos Valley. This
lie did, making speeches in Roswell and Carls-
bad and perhaps one or two other points. So
fIo11o ,,,ar Ia. t1,,4 T., ,,c ,,A+ ,I1o b ,~no,-
on the platform at all of the meetings, and
during all Of this time he was without the
treatments SO necessary to prolong his life
When he returned to Las Vegas he was order
ed to accompany a speaking party through
Mora and Taos counties. He went to Mora
but was SO sick that he was forced to turn
back. Later, he was ordered into Rio Arriba
county, and went to Espanola; there he be-
came very sick and was forced to abandon
the trip. He returned to Las Vegas and was
sick in bed for several days. He got up out
of a sick bed to appear upon the platform in
albuquerque, driven to the work by the Dem
ocratic State Committee. This was immedi-
ately prior to his election.
So long as a vote could be obtained for
the Democratic State Ticket, no way was too
long nor road too rough for Mr.. de Baca to
travel over. Votes were more important then
to Mcdonald and Selig1nan than the condition
a%nyone's health. What mattered it, when
votes were needed, that this man should iepar-
die his health, fail to receive treatment, Jour
ney over long and arduous roads, and appear
upon public platforms so weak that he must
need stand upon a cane. Even the Pecos Val
ley trip required more e%xertion, more time,
more loss of treatments, and more nerve rack
ing hours than would the trip from Las An
@eles to Santa Ic, were he required to make
the trip, which Of course is not necessary for
to legally qualify as governor.
Who is it that has played fast and loose
with a mans life, and his chanses of life or
death, for selfish political ends. the republi-
cans Of New Mexico, or VIM. c. Mcdonald
and his organization.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-29

is hardly worth considering as an asset Al
when we consider that for every dollar -
returned some citizen of this state has con
tributed between two and three dollars, it b
quite plain that the more we receive the great
er has been our loss.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-29
PL AIN FACTS ABOUT G0vERN0RsHIP.

organ of the Mcdonald Wing Of the Dem
ocratic party, was the first newspaper IN the
state to intimate that GOvernor-Elec +. I.
de Baca might not qualify as governor on the
first of January, the time appointed by the
constitution, and that Governor Mcdonald
would continue to execute the duties OF the
office until such time as Mr.. de Baca was able
To return 10 New Mexico, and, in the event OF
his death before his return, that Mr.. Nc
Donald would continue to act as governor tor
the full two years.
Now, because the republican press has
insisted that in justice to the expressed wish OF
majority Of the voters of the state, Mr.. de
Baca should take the oath at the time appoint
cd by law, the New Mexican says that the
republicans are attempting to force Mr.. de
Baca to return 10 the state, even though MS
return should cause his early demise. No
such suggestion has ever been made, SO tar
as we are advised, by a republican leader or
newspaper. Our insistcnce, and that of other
republican papers, has been that Mr., dc Baca,
in Justice TO the people, anisto carry out his
repeated promises, made from the platform
and through the newspapers, should take oath
of office at the time prescribed by law. This
oath can as well be administered to him in
California as it can here, and when it is filed
in the office of the Secretary Of State, Mr..
Mcdonald will walk out as governor, and Mr..
de Baca will be the legal governor of the
state.
If he is out Of the state, or is incapacitat-
ed, the duties of his Office will be performed
by the Lieutenant Governor, Mr.. Washington
F.. Lindsey, The people have said, in I'M
mistakable language, that if Mr.. de Baca
isn't able to perform the duties of his office,
they want these duties discharged by Mr..
Lindsey.
But the Mcdonald Democrats don't want
Mr.. de Baca to take oath of office, either here
or in California. They never did want him to
become governor OF the state. Thu night be-
fore he was nominated. they labored with him
necessarily IN an attempt to persuade him not
to become 2 candidate. and 10 hermit Mr..
Mcdonald to be nominated. This is denied
by the Santa Fc New Mexican, but it is true
rercrthc1css. and can be verified by asking
any prominent Democrat leader who was on
the inside.
L, &c ,r,,c that Mr. MrDora,d stated
n,l1;c1y that h., did oot v,,r, .bo ofG.o. b,,t
This is fine y,s, that Gentleman ol,vs @nol;tics
A., ,to f:~., site convention ,rhor no WINS mo-
r;--..r NE e.l, me didn't want fine office
an1 ,.a.o~ ,t;f indicate. ,r,t u. y..,.ll ,c,cn,
~. ..,.;..,i.. ,....1 .ro. H.. hal 1oo, ,.,
o,.,. H., 81. ...o,4;,, H. ,ttoo,o.i,o
= ,1,.. H.. s.,,o o,.,,o ,b;s ,;,,,o Lr. f. I;f,,,
,orl. VIM, 10 found o,,. t,,+ NJ 10 pooo
u,o,,ll no ,or,;,o4o1 md tbo4 l. u,o .ohod,,,
od for +ho "tohocoor er;do 10 no. h,,.. Nth
-. o1oeo f-;o.l. .,l .Lo,. , o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
Ssr Mclttricg 6ertc Dor ciucm
Sa6r.
27. ,SaniIar 1918.
(9lodj Dem 8eriht ocs DcutiHen
@cnerullta6S.

NNNAAiAtttA ~ ARs
(9lod Dem 8eriht ocS DciItihen
@cner1litobS.)
&on iicbcu engliidcn 6hl95el.
cen, bic Sitenoc inO 5cebriig5c
bomblroireM luerocn orei Don
oclitiden Slicgern uerni9tet.
@eitli6 uon Graonnc uerlieren
Bic 6rauBoicu eili ueitcrcS 500
Dlcter lan9eS 5tild ibrcr 5tcl.
lIng. Sic iinO iebt III Orei ca
gen bon Ocn 0ciitiden aui eiuer
@reitc pon 5lpci &ilomctcrn duf
oic Siio60ngc Scr @o1fldd6c 81.
riidgcporicn miO 1abcu inSge.
ianmt 400 all ScfangenclL
1900 on Eooten cni uolitdnoigcs
@iouicrocpot, S 0laid)inengcucb.
re unO auoercS ariegsmatcrial
perlorei
Sin 9ln0riif Der Sran5oieu olii
elmer % aiIomctcr lanlen 6rout
bel glSpodj, 9lmmer5mciIcr, Seio.
meiler mo i'm @irjbaAer g9oIo
liiolid6 bon Wiiil6auiclL miro 5ll.
riidsei1lngcn im0 iiellenlueiie ar
tct i5r 9liid5ug IN 5Iildlt ans;
lore Gerlnite iito 9roB iic per-
licren 8 .0iaidinengGpcbrc.
IoS Gcntrim ser bon llngorn
aus Geeen Die 9iliiiea oororingen-
Den oeitidcn 5Hoaruee iHldgt
bei @e5crsaaoS uuo GaIocj &c
gcliangriiic ueritdrfter rlliiiidjcr
StreittrGite 5nriid, ltaO Scr red.
tc ,SliigcI nimmt i'm ytagp gl5.
Gbol Ioranea, 0aiOonfo, 5cl.
ioiebcS unO QepeIcS uuo pcriolgt
sic Rniien Dis @pS5fop.
Ger ocntitbc Siilisfrcll5cr 81
tel ,5ricorid" rerienft oas nit
0jrtreioc fir Gnglono brlaOcne
ameriialtiidjc SeseliNiif ggSil.
liam n. 6rpc~ i'm 9lilantiiIcn
C5eon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
Tnnfctt Der Gnnilcnte nnS 1a6ri-
fdnten.

gci Ocm beuta 9lbeno i'm .Sotel
Jtcnncrt" itottfinocn0en ganffeit oes
aSereins Der aaufIeute unO 6abri.
fnnten" miro ser gSicc ErdIioent ser
yer. Stootcn Sr. S6omos 81. N3or.
l1oIl, Der Souptrconcr ocs gl6enos
icin. 9lilBcr Srn. Moribaa befiuoen
iid inter ben 9leoncrn oes 9l6cnos
@unocsicaotor Sobn S9. ggeefs, Gons
orcB sl6accronetr Soicpb @. San.
non mo onoerc pronlinente GerI6n.
lidfeitcn Dic notionolGi 8ro1cn
iIno Die beboritebcn0c ErdiiocNtpn.
wobl lcacn ongcblid bon mc6rcrcn
9icOncrn bcntc 9Ibeno bcriibrt mcr,
oCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
GrlirIt bic vgoiIcp.Wlcoaillc.D

Sso6n &. 5tanlnL scr 5obn BON
.glartiu 5talnni BON glr. 1855.
9toro 99oIic.StraBc, gouunn bic
.Noilen DieOaille4 iuel1e Dor chi.
Qcn ,Sa6ren BON GoMmlnoont @oilep
fit ocnieniacn Nlairoieu ansocieBt
muroe. ser oic bciicn Seiitnsen bel
ocr Gerridtimg Der aagcnleineu 2Ir'
beiieu all Ced 5eigt. Stamm trat ini
lcbteu Sabre in Die Marinr cin mo
cr beiinoet ii6 oii ocln SdlahtidliIi
,9lrtauiaS@ oaS sir 3eit IN ocu peit
inoIidlen @eIraiiern trclIlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
g'eriprudJ, i'd IN bciIcru.

9lodoeu er icinc giutier oiters
nut6wilIiscr @ciie ec1rgert Gottc,
rllitc QciIcru Mloroen cer,23 E06rc
cite sSiaian NeB BON 9}r. 900, g}oro.
9rooopnD, in Der uor0oitIibeli Eoli.
5cilIation erihrincn. Der ,Siligc
rcriprady feline 9)iuttcr bon icbt ob
bciicr ju bcbanocI unb 9ii1tcr
Gceu cuiIieB i'm itrailoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
sente ,taraeIItiidsr aali@zaa.

0eute aoroclitiider 0tlfs-Saa.
gintagige Gompo9ne sir Sinocrma
Der 9}ot6 nao oes GlcnoS Scr St.
oeu iHi frie9ourdto6tcn europa.
4cionOcrer GrloB bon @ou.
pcrneur Sarrinaton. 600 D}au-
uer lmo 5raucn oieIc oobon in
9iuBlano ae6oren, Die Gompagnc-
9lrbeiter.
Seute lit Der SsraeIitii6e Stills.
Gag 600 @duuer lmo 5raueu lea.
li6eu gllters perocn nit Ocm iriibeu
Morgeu beginncnO idmntlide Office.
@ebaiioe, Sa6riferL @erfitottcu, $50
tcls unO 9lpartenelt-SGilier beiuden,
Inn cincu 5ono 5liammcn ai 6rins
gen, Der oa5iI 6eitimmt it, OaS 9eiocu
ilno bic giot6 scr @lal6cnsaeuoiIcn
i'm fricaourdto6ten europa Su linz
bern.
Gas 6nuptquartier ser Gampugne
bciinoct iid in Der oGolmio IoroG.
Saac,4 y}r. 1929, Nii.9oltimorc.
gtraBc. Seocr N1itorbcitcr trdgt cine
tlciue 9lcdbiidic bel iif, in mel1er
ii@ einc Ceiimmg 5unr 6incinitcdcn
Ser D}iin5c bciinoet. Gle 9iidien
trogen Oic 9hliicbriit Sir sic y}otb.
lcioeuoen in Der aric9s3onc, @roo
fir Oie 2c6cuoclL 5lor iiir bic zoo.
ten Sin 9Ib5eiden Der Mitor6citcr
lit init elmer rleiucn omerifaniidcu
6lagae umo Der 9luiihriit. ,Rotiouol
Selpiib Rcliei Eau SamarD ~
1916 bcrie6eu.
@rdiiocnt @iliou 6c5eibnctc be.
rcitS Dor etIi1cn @o6cn oicien Gag
oIS Siilistag iiir ole SSroclitcu mo
cmpiabl SilScu iuo g}ibtiioen sic
lInteritiiblIng oeS 9iebe5merteS. @oil.
pcrHcur Sarringtou crlieB aeitern
cine 6clonoerc Proclamation in glci.
Hem Sinnc
8iclc Sa6rit.9lrbcitcrinncn, iitnqc
Yldodeu Die 5iin 96eil nod IN HuB.
lau0 acboreu iuuroeu, babcn IidJ be-
rcitpilligit IN oeu GicuIt Der autcu
Sode geiiellt uno crtlGrt OaB, menn
lie aud ielbii ui5t i'm Stanoc mdrcu.
nit @clo 6ci5rIiicucru, tic ood 6ci'lu
SaiumcIu Oes IonoS bebiiliIid iefn
fointen. Sic boben sen Iaa aus
oicIcn @rluioc irei9euommeu lm0
alli ocn 2obn bon Seitcu ibrcr 9lr.
beitge6cr Oer5ihtet. 9eiBbauriae Gu.
triarden, Die ocn gr0Bten 96eiI ibreS
SebenS in europa perbro6tcn uno
ans cigeuer Gria6rung oie 94ot6 uno
llnteroriidirng Der Suoen in RuBlan0
felnen, baben iidb cbcniauS in beoeii.
tenoer 9Iu3a6I 3ur Mitbiilie gemel-
oet.
Gas @oniitc, uclbeS nit Dem Ccfi.
men ser Grandchildren lmo ocn
3oDlen Der cingegangencn getrGgc
betraut it, 6eitc6t auS ocn Scrrer
5ulius 9eDp s. g. Gaplan, 8obbiuer
y &iffiu s. Gln6er lmo GoUio Sem.
per
SDmpatbic auuogcburGen iopic
GbedS gingeu inter 9luoeren bon 9i.
Idol ,So1n @. Wiurrap bon ocr BIZ
idofliden proteitantiid)cu Stride lro
bon Mouiionor M- y. 8oleg, Ocm
Seelioraer Der fatboIiicbcn ct. %aurS
Stride, bei Or 6ricoenpolo ciu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
Pins Oeu Geri6ten.

%eiollher Setettip mollte $1,000
aus Cr@enninaton ,6crousidiit.
teIu" = Gier neue 9(nfIoocn de,
gen ouge6Ii6e Nlitglieocr OcS
D9rouoitifter Gutiis~ crbo6cn.
0lidter @ortcr eutidJico oeItern sic
bon sri. 0lurD Q. N3inor geaen Sen
9lr5t Gr Samucl s. genninq.
tom Ger. 327, g}oro G6orlesfroBe,
eingereifte alaae ouf $4,000 @nt.
ld0oigung megeu ange6liden 9Iugrii.
les 8u @niteu ocS 8cfIoaten. IrI
Dlinor, sic ou9i6t, iic ici cine @rln0.
iiiidS Nloflcriu 8iiber 9IQentin
imO ouBerOcm 9Sripot Ecteftiu,
bottc in ibrcr aloac 6c6olIptct, ser
FIRST 6o6e tic eiucS Cages, olS Iie in
oeiicn Sprcdb3imncr cin3iitreten
iu6tc, ans Der G6iirc in elmer @eiie
gelhobcn, OoB iic geacn Gin Cabinet
iiel mo ernitli6c @crlebitu0cn oo.
uontrug. Sn1 Gcrloiife iciuer 9ltS.
iagcu bejeugtc 9r. &enninQton ooB
Sri Nlinor eit 9iireot in icncm
Sauic nict6cte tnO i6m ipdtcr nit.
t6eilte, iie iuiinide Suiormatiou oc.
gen Gr. 6roncis 9S. Sanncp, eincn
9lr5t nit Spretb5iumcr i'm @cnnina.
ton @e66lioe, 81 cr6olten, Scr IDd-
fer ibretlueaen ous3og. Ger 9lr5t be.
lGpor OoB Oic aldgerin oilf Sem
polirten 6uBboOen ausgIitt unO ficl.
Der 3euae o6er, ser Sri. Nlitor's
Sebouptlingen in Oas icblccbtcilc2id6t
ltellte, NOR Der irii6ere Erioot e.
tettio ScnrD @l. 9od BON Gar. G32,
Gam 9uiIoing. 2icicr ioatc ous,
Dob SRI. &iuor ibm bon i6rcr 9l6,
lidt cr5Gblt babe. ans Gr. @cnnino.
ton $1,000 q6croS 5n idittelu," umo
Die cS i6r miBlitngen iei, Ocn g(r3t
ooourd 81 conlpronlittiren, OaB er
nit ibr in i6r 3inmcr gina. Sic
iagte mir" 6c5eigtc 9od .0ob iie
Or &ennington cnnol aaein in
icincm Sprcd5immcr trciien neroc,
100 cine groBe @elOipuoc It6n0e unO
ooB iie cine fette Simlmc GelOcs ans
oerieI6eu erbolten miirOc." Bad
iparntc Gr Bennington gegeu Sri.
ylinor wie cr geltern 6cibluor.
y Ncue gnflogenrNeQcn Sen
r9ronOitiftcr Grun.~
gie @roBgcidporcncn 6o6cn bier
nciIe 9lnflogen gegen 0ic ange6Iiden
0litgIieoer oes ioacnonnten .9rono.
FILTER ErllitS" cr6o6cn, sic i6rcin
%ro5eB oui sic 9lnibuloiguug entgc-
gen ie6en iid) bcrihuorcn 5n 6o6ct
Seloer iiir Gcrii6errng ooourd 2n
erbaIten oaB lie S0uicr in 9sauo
itedten Ter Stoot biclt 6tcn
Sdritt u6t6ig Inn oir Sale gt9cn
ole 2eutc ouf cine itdrfcre 9oiiS 3n
ltellen Sl Solge Scr neuen 9lnflo-
Gen mlBtcn acitert Soco6 Go6cn,
Samuel Nloropib lmO 0}orib Gins
BERG I'M Grirninalgcridte ibrc 9iira.
idoit crneucrn. Die Gritcu muBtcn
je $500O1no ocr 9cbtcrc $3.50 9]iirg.
ic1oit itcaen. &or etliHcn g9od5cn
wurOeu Ginpduoe gcgcn Ole glnflo.
acn i'm 9rimniol9eridbt bon Scr Gcr.
tbeioigrng erbo6elL BOD bat oaS @c.
ribt nod nidt ii6er Oieiel6en ent-
ldlieoen. Niit glusnobnlc ciuigcr flei-
reren sb1nOcrlmgen imo Die rencn
glntlogen Den olteu qeid Niitalic.
Der oeleS p9ronoitiiter. SruitS" ou-
Der oen S6igeu iino ongeblih nod
&arrD 6rieOnon @ottlie6 Ireuo unO
Socob S6opiro, Bic in 5olge cincS
ougebliHcu @criiidcS, chic 6o6rif
in Goenton IN 9rouo 5u iieden, Ocr-
baitet iullroen. Yei Scr GerboitlnQ
ciuigcr Oieier Seutc in icnem Grte
mlroe Der 6eucrmarihoa Wicppr
onr1 einen SdnB 10 pcrlctt oaB CT
oic Scbtroit eineS glnges Uerlor