davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-09
Perpetuity Of the Grange

Glow is the Grange doing? Men
outside tell me it is on the wane."
We ask is the Sunday school interest
dying out? No; we answer most en-
phatically, no. Never IN the history
of this country has the Sunday school
had such hold on the affections of the
people or SO much influence for good,
as it has to-day, and yet it is not neces-
sary to stand OH the street corners and
proclaim its greatness and extol its
virtues. A the firstpart of the career
of the Grange there was mnch said
about ii, but much the loudest noise
was made by outsiders, many of whom
had an interest in it only so far as they
imagined that it would in some way
advance their peculiar interest, which
it has not DONE The well-wishers of
the Grange and farmers generally out
side, and the members, never have made
much noise, and during the busy sea-
son give less attention than usual to
the Order, but like the Sunday school,
il has never had greater hold upon
the esteem of its members, its benefits
have never been better appreciated
than now
1t is next TO impossible for the Grange
to Idle out" having so much of the ell
ement of usefulness in 1t and meeting,
as it does, the social and intellectual
wants of the farmer. a degree Of an
tagonism has sprung up between the
merchants and the Changers which is
the result mostly of a misapprehension
of their true mission and the effect of
the organization upon commerce.
These things are becoming daily better
understood, and as that is the case the
antagonism wears Off Merchants can
not long remain blind to the fact that
the more money farmer gets the more
he will spend, and while he may buy
by 1T, be will in turn spend that money
for more of the comforts of life which
consist so often of such articles as he
can seldom buy satisfactorily by order,
and the consequence is that the mer-
chant sells as many or more goods, and
the farmer, by this manner of invest
ing his money, is enabled to purchase
and enjoy more of the comforts of life,
such as he is so justly entitled to, and
nobody hurt. An able and wise course
on the part of those honored and trust
ed with positions in the Grange will
insure success, marked and complete.
Tou7,nnI ANIL E,,r7oo..
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-09
The PloW, Spade and Hoe.

These important implements Of The
husbandman are beginning to attract
attention by town folk; that when
they go the country they can say they
know how to use either or all of them
The think that husbandry is looking
up; that the Grange is making the
calling respectable. Why? Every
daily and weekly particu-
larry the political-arc constantly talk.
ing about Changers. They mysteriously
refer to them, and as mysteriously be.
fuddle themselves rs their readers,
making known the principles and OBJ
jects of the Order. How strange it is
that they must intermeddle so. Why
don't they leave us alone one day, and
take up the ancient Order of Freema-
sonry, or the society of more modern
origin-the Independent Order of Odd
of Fellows? Some of the candidates in
the field belong to both of these Orders
and they are as much political as the
Grange is. Gentlemen journalists,
please let the fraternity of the plow,
spade and hoe have little rest, and
sharpen your pencils for some other
organization than the farmers. They
are not SO dumb as you think them
and they know how to plow, and to
hoe, too. without quite so much graz
taitous advice. Do. please, give some
of the free gift TO somebody else, or we
may die through your excessive kind
farmers Friend.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-09
Mellow Soil Around Trees.

Unless the surface of the ground is
mulched around young trees over an
area of six to ten feet in diameter, the
ground should be kept clean and mel
low. Every farmer knows that a hill of
corn or potatoes will not amount to
much unless cultivated, and yet there
are many who will neglect to give the
same care to a tree which is worth a
hundred hills of either of the former.
In rich soil, trees may grow rapidly
without cultivation, and no amount
of grass or weeds will retard them :;
but there are other things besides
growth to be looked after. If the
weeds aud grass are allowed to grow
up around the stems of apple, peach
or ounce trees the bark will become
soft near their base by being shaded,
and thereby be in suitable condition
for the reception of the eggs which
will eventually become peach or apple
borers. Take any dozen young apple
trees in the sections where the apple
borer is abundant, and allow portion
to be choked with weeds and the re-
mainder well cultivated, and then
watch the result. From our own ex-
perience, we believe that the chances
are nine TO one in favor of these cult
waited being exempt from this rest
Western Farmer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-09

AS the winter is now approaching it
behooves those who have young or
chards or vineyards, TO put them in
proper condition to stand the coming
winter blasts and hard freezes. In this
climate the winters are not so very
cold, and yet young trees and vines
should be protected. Trees should be
wrapped well with rags, straw or
heavy paper up TO the first limbs to
keep off the winds and to protect them
from the ravages of certain herbiyor-
Gus quadrnpeds. The ground should
be mulched with stLaw, prairie hay or
stable litter, to depth of six or eight
inches for distance of five feet around
the trees. This will keep the tender
root.cts that are near the top Of the
ground from freezing, and also protect
the crown of the tree. Grape vines,
black berry and raspberry briars should
be similarly mulched, while straw ber-
ries aud various other small roots
should be entirely covered up with
straw or its equiyalent.-Er.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-09
Patrons Bank of California.

Maj. ]. W. A. Wright, the Worthy
Lecturer of the California State
Grange, says:
"The Patrons Bank of California
whose rate of interest is twelve pc,
cent. per annum, has been at work
more than year, doing all in its pow.
er to obtain loans for farmers, "at rea.
sonable rates of interest" About hall
of its capital of 100000 is already
subscribed, and the remainder is being
gradually taken.
at is matter of just pride for all
concerned in this great and novel en-
terprise-a real farmers bank-that
when our great panic occurred recent.
ly and three of our strongest banks,
based on mining stock and commercial
interests alone, had to suspend pay
ment, our Patrons bank went on un-
disturbed in "the quiet tenor of its
way" Now, could this have been the
case had it not been on sound basis,
and carefully managed? And tell me
why should not this and other cores
ponding banks be established, and have
as firm a basis as any banks in the
world, on our farming lands, farm pro-
ducts, farmers credit and the fidelity
of the grange basis by no means SO
fiuctuating as our mining stocks !?
There is no reason why, with careful
management, they should not be sue
cess, and they will be. Three years
ago the ruling rates of interest in
California varied from eighteen to
twenty-five per cent. per annum. Now
very many loans are contracted and
notes given at from ten to fifteen per
cent. per annum. So some improve
ment is found already in rates Of in
.erest."
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-09
The National Grange.

We clip the following recommenda-
lions from the report of the Masters
address at the opening of the National
| Grange. which is now III session at
Louisville, Kentucky. They are emf
nently wise. Every Patron can see
what an advantage TO the Order IL
would be if permanent and suitable
buildings were provided for its meet
ings. Here in the west we must do the
best we can, for the present, but we
confidentially look forward to the
time when every grange shall own
its own hall. Already we have heard
of grange, here in Southern Kansas,
that is now seriously considering the
question.
But here are the recommendations
of the Master:
"The Master of the National Grange
| in his address recommended that suit
able buildings be erected or bought
for the national headquarters, such as
shall be consistent with. the conven-
fence and dignity of the greatest secret
society in the world.
at will thus form center to which
all Patrons can look rs the result OF
their contributions and be an example
of solid strength that State and subor-
dinate oranges will do well 10 emu
late
'Did the National and each State
and subordinate grange now own and
occupy suitable buildings, it would in
itself be almost a sure guarantee of
permanence.
at shows wonderful vitality in our
oranges that so many have survived
aud prospered without any fixed or
suitable habitation, but holding their
meetings in school houses, or any 9TH
er building that might be temporarily
attainable.
II have yet to learn of the first fail
ure of a grange which owned and oc-
cupied convenient, comfortable and
well-appointed hall.
mo subordinate grange should be
for moment satisfied with its situa-
ton until it owns hall fully furnished
with all the conveniences of grange
room, including musical instruments
and a well-selected library. Such
grangesnever die, but, rooted in the
affections of their members, they will
bestow rich blessings on agriculture
long after their founders have crossed
the dark river.
Toward the close of his address.
Worthy Master Adams said
Indiana and Ohio are notable ex-
amples of good financial management,
both having plethoric treasures, the
former especially, containing over $780,
900. Such cases are cheering to all
good Patrons, and bright examples of
thrift and economy, which public
bodies and private individuals should
emulate"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-09

The Patrons Mutual Life Assurance
and Protective Association Of Kansa:
met with its first loss through death
lately, by the death of Mr.. James NJ
McCreary, of Neosho Grange No. 523
This association has been doing life
insurance business something over q
year.-Er.
Patrons should not forget that this
is their own institution and should sus-
tain il as it deserves to be. This is
certainly good showing for a compa-
ny that has been doing business so long.
1t costs but trifie to make provision
for the widow and orphan, aud Pa
irons should not neglect it.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-09

advance Grange. Eagle Township.
VIM. Van Buren,, Master.
NJ CAMP, Secretary, sedgwick City
''Ninnescah Grange. ''-Ninnescah Township.
Tlios J. MAcREDIE, Master.
2arah McClung, Sec'y-, Clear Water
.'wakulla Grange, "-Eagle Township.
B. c. Smith, Master.
c. s. Zimmerman, Secretary, sedgwick.
"Prairie Gem Grange, Waco Township:
JD. York, scc'y., Wichita.
"Attica Grange ''--A,tica Township
J.R. Mcviclser, Secretary, Attica.
yosemite Grange, 'i-ohio Township.
J. j. Williams, Master.
j. B. Malcolm, sec'y., Ohio Center.
seen Grange, Park Township
Henry Hudson, Master.
Frank j. Canton, sec'y-, PARK City.
"Delano Grange, ''-Delano Township.
Matthew Soully, Master.
RE. Lawrence, Secretary, Delano.
''Clarion Grange -Lilcoln Township.
s. Clark, Secretary, Clarion.
Grant Grange, "-Grant Township.
Thos o. Hoss, Master
Kate II. Perrin, Secretary, Wichita.
valley Grange, - Kechi Township
joan WARD, Master.
pheasant Hill Grange''-Delano Township.
Harry Martin, Master,
j. W. Keith, Secretary, Wichita
"waco Grange, "-salem Township
Edward Gee, Master.
ID. o. WILSON, sec'y., Waco 7. o.
rRockford Grange ''-Rockford Township.
J. Hout Minnich Master.
J. nufbauer, Secretary, FL Paso
pheasant View Grange, Union Township.
j. J. Becker, Master,
G. W. c. Jones, Secretary, Delano.
"Iilinois Grange'-Illinois Township.
Alex. J. Gard, Secretary, Wichita.
'lEome Grange Wichita Township.
}. p. Piper, Master.
Geo NJ Jordan, Secretary, Wichita.
payne Grange, Payne Township.
A. c. Cobb, Master.
James Wilson, Secretary, Greenwich p. o.
''Cowskin Grange''-Greeley Township.
JAS. p. Barnett, Master,
Frank Dale, Secretary, Eldridge.
~Oro Grange, Near Ten Mile Post.
II. b. wikon, Master.
M A. RALPH, Sec'y., Wichita.
''Minneha Grange, "-Minneha Township.
John Feagaa, Master,
George Mason, Secretary, Wichita.
eden Grange"-waco Township.
VIM. simpson, Master,
A. J. Smith, Secretary, Wichita.
''Mount Hope Grange'-Greeley Township.
Amos NJ Durand, Master
T. ii. Randall, Secretary, Mount Hope.
Harmony Grange, ''-Uinon Township.
H. IL. Post, Master,
G. w. Steenrod, Sec'y, Jamesburgh.
''Seltzser Springs Grange -Minneha Township
T. J. Minor, Master,
j. d. Fox, Secretary, Minneha.
"Grecnleaf Grange'--Gypsum Township.
Z. W. Waters, Master.
Thos L. Preston, Secretary, FL Paso.
''wide-Awake Grange" Township.
W. T.. Slocum, Master,
r. Sasseen, Secretary, Wichita.
''Fairyiew Grange''-Payne Township.
S. ii Hayden, Master.
Geo. Lent, Secretary, Clarion.
Evergreen Grange" Minnesota Township.
W. L. Likely, Master,
]. p. Morrison, Secretary Wichita.
'sUnion Grange, 4" Union Township.
ii. NJ. Rice, Master.
r. s Rel Secretary Eldridge.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-09
NURSERIES.

customers throughout the state where growing or
chards and fruit grounds furnish q fair represen-
tation of my nursery. 1 shall adhere to my former
| practice OF sending out nothing but first class
| stock, and guaranty reasonable satisfaction on
every order filed from my nurseries when fur
nished by duly authorized agent. Correspond
| ence solicited and catalogues furnished.
C. II. TAYLOR,
| Atm Lock Box As, Lawrence, Kan.
|
! Kaw Valley Nursery!
100000 Apple Trees, 2 + 8 years, fine.
| $50, 600 HEDGEHOG years old.
so, 900 APPLE GRAFTs--ss go per thousand
40, coo MAPLE--3 to it., s., 5 to IT., slo per NJ
1900 BUDDED Peach Trees,
6o OOO SFFDT ,TNGS
For Groves and Fruit to feet, 81 ooper
hundred, $40 90 per thousand.
| pa,. chorrv p,,u a,-;oot. N.o4,r;,,e
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-09
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

NATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS OFFICERS
DUDLEY w ADAMS, Master, Wauikon, Iowa.
o. H. KILL ce'y, Georgetown, ID. L
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-09

aKansas State Grange Business Officers.
Nj f. Hudson, Master, Mapleton,
P.B. Maxson, Secretary, Emporia.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-09
GROCERIES.


--. i
rrvAS c1rpp1v cropr
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-09

PATRONS IN sEDGwICK COUNTY
DISTRICT GRANGE p. of H-wichita,
A NJ. Durand, Master.
Il. A, Dorsey, Sec.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-09

win do a general banking business. COLI
| CHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Will buy ant
sell COUNTY SCRIP and other local securities.
Interest alloUed on time deposits.
Collections promptly attended to
Possessing ample facilities for the advantageous
conduct of our business, we promise to all oul
customers the most favorable rates and tn,
promptest attention. lily
WICHITA SAVINGS BANK !
CAPITAL STOCK,
81OO,OOO.OO.
President, SOL. II. KOHN,
Vice President, A. M. CLARK,
Cashier A. A. HYDE
AN. CLARK. Me. CLARK,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-09
CONNECTIONS

OONN6SI1ONS
At Atchison, with the trains of seven railroads
centering there, for all points east, west, north
and south. Direct connections to and from Chi
cago, Quincy and st. Louis.
Daily stages run in connection with trains on
this road as follows:
From Emporia, for Eureka and Howard; from
Florence. for Marion Center, Chelsea, Augusta,
Douglas and Eldorado; from Wichita, for Angus
Ia, Douglas, Winfield, Arkansas City Yelling
ton and Caldwell; from Hutchinson, for Castle
ton, Sun City and Medicine Lodge.
From Granada, for Las Animas, Trinidad and
Pueblo, Colorado, and Las Teqas, Santa
Re, and all the principal points
IN Nesc Hsrico.
The whole equipment of this road is new and
first class. Passenger trains fitted out with
Miller's Safety Platform, and Westinghouse Air
Brakes.
5000, 900 acres of the best farming and agric
tural lands in America, situated in and near the
beautiful Cottonwood and great Arkansas val
leys, the garden Of the West, on eleven years.
Credit, with seven per cent. interest, and twenty
per cent discount FOR improvements. Fare Re-
funded to purchasers of land. Circulars, with
map, giving full information, sent free. Address
A. 8. johnson, Acting Land Commissioner, To-
peka, Kansas.
q Be sure your ticket reads via Atchison. and
take no other. NJ L. SARGENT
General Freight and Ticket Agent, Topeka, Kan,
G. y, MORSE, Superintendent.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-07-06
Ser WiAeNrdHoeMt.

8i3eprdftbent Wilion betbeuert in ets
0ffentlt0eu S6reibebriefe, DaB bas
in SIben ft6 bielem 2%anOest1eile
ais Observation-Disclosures empfeblen
DOlen, ieOer BegriinOung entbebre.
@eiter perfibert CT. bGB es atpar uln
Die BrGiiDentI6aft oieier groBen 9tez
pubLif cine lebr f60ne Sa0e iet,
oaB ct aber ni6tS, gar ni6tS getba1
babe ODER tbue, I'M ft6 UNI btes Nmt gu
beiperben unb DaB CT tpeoer @elO, NOD
Yatronat, ia ntbt etnnlal Elm Seitnngsz
organ belize, uln li9 ~iberbaupt Inn Die
8rQlioenti6aft belDerben 5u fDnnen.
SSerner betbeucrt 9err WtL1on, baB feline
Sppo1ition gegen cine brittle BrGftbents
16aft @rant'S tpeDer irgeno elmer per-
i0nli6en Seinbidaft 9e9en oteien nod
irgeno einem Serlangen bon 1ctner
Settle, Grants 9tadfolger 81 iDerben.
~entIpringe. 1teber Die 3ultdllDe, iDte er
ite i'm Suoen fano, iprt6t it6 WilIon
perDGltntBmdBig befrieoigt aus; nas
mentlt6 fanD er Die Sttmlnung oalelbit
iiber Griparten gut uno freunoItb gegen
Die luton.
Den Irippe1beibern, Die i'm be-
fdimpfen, peil er felt Sa6r urb Sag Die
republtfanii0e 8artet sur 8elierung uno
characterization err1aDnt, lna6t Oerr
@illon bemerflt6, DoB oaS bon ibm
e~mpfoDLeue Wfittel baS etl13tge unD lebte
1ei, our6 nel6es ii6 Die republifanti6e
Bartei no6mals auf Die Striilnpfe belfen
llno Die unabbdltgigen 9tepublifaner,
tpel6e TIT ben Guden gefebrt uno IN
Deren SGnben Die @ntI6eioung Itegc,
mieoer fir it'd 9etptnnen tDunte.
0enrD Ntllon tit BET allen 1etnen
S0ipGden unb leinen btelen Salbabereten
Elm mirfli1 noblmetnenoer Wfann. Den
reeuIGren Gepublifauern ge9enilber fam
er IT'D namentli6 NIT 9te0t oGran be-
rufen, DaB er iDnel ote i6Deren 9tieoer>
lagen, melde ite lebten 6erbit erltttelt,
10on Dor SGbr unO Sag DDrauslagte
ulo iie baraut 9inlDteS, oaB es 10 tOmz
men tpiiroe ut10 mlBte, lDe11ll ite it6
ni6t i1lennig dnberten unO beilerten.
9lber tie i1lugen ietrR Warnungen IN
ben Binb.
9err Wilion 1prt6t NIT N6tung bon
oenieni9en trllbereu Wttt9lteOern Der res
publttantl6en Bartei, pelde u reoz
Ii6er lleber3eu9un9 ul;o o9ne i6rem
YrlH3ip nnO tbrer 8ergangenbeit bas
Wtiuoeite gu Der9eben, oer Sppp1ition an
iDren lin9iten Stegen ilber bic oerfomz
meme republifaniiNe Bartet Derbolfen
babelt. ST lit peit entfernt, bieie Mdnz
net, pie eS SettenS elmer perfommenell
Yarteipreiie 9eibiebt, r8errdtber unO
lIeberldufer" 3u l6impfen.
Gben Die gtftige BoSbett, tpomit Die
rcguldriten Der Jteguldrcn-boran bas
MalDtn9toner 9Ofblatt National Re-
p~ublican"-ote m~oblgemeinten ullD mobls
b%e9rlnOeten Warnun8en oeS 0errn 25tl>
ion aufneDmen, bere0ti9t 5u Der &er=
mutbnn9, Dap Die republtfantibe 8artei
btelelben lt1 in nGcblten Sabre ebenlo
ipentg blnter Die Sbren ibreiben miro,
ipte lie cs in 1ebten getbau bat. 0er1
QSillon lit i'll Der republifauii9en PGrtei
Elm Yropbet III Der @ulte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-07-06

than fet, lit ct fit bic beutIde 2lrmee ouSz
ge9oben tporben. St mill ii6 otes ieoo6
ni6t g%efallen la11eu, %lonoern bittet Die
@eian6tldaft Ser Ser. Staaten III Ser
lin, BET ben betreffenoeu Seb0rben in
Senti6tanD oabtn 5u %tpirfen, oaB er un=
ge1dumt aus Dem 0euti6en WtiIItGrDerS
baHoe freieelal1en tperDe., Sur Oteies
8erlan8en fubrt ct folgenoe @rlI1oe an:
Nls 9eborener Nmertfaner let er amertz
fantl0er Siir9er, benin llicnnnls babe er
Guf letn an0eboreueS a~mcrlfnnl16es
8iir9errc6t 8er5i6t geletltet. Jti0t nit
lcincm freien 9Silen babe er Die 2Ser.
Stoaten Derlolicn uno ietnen WODnitB III
0cntl1lono onf8el0lagen.
Die amertfanil6e 0elanOtl6aft in Ser
lin bat Oieien Sal al D0S StGat9miniI
iterium i'll 9Salbington Dermielell, unO
leBtcrcs bat i'm, mic gelagt, Dem Suittss
nllni1ter B%terrepont sur S~e9utautuug
3ugeltsLt.
0err Yierrcpont iUir6 ipo6l, ipenn er
btltg lutO 9ere6t letn ipiu, su Dem
00luIle fommell, 0aB in Oicleln 5alle Die
Deutl6en 8eb0rDen IN iDrem 9lehte iin0.
Ser tulge 0err Steinbcrg l6eint gang
3l Dergtlen, OaB Is fir &tnoer cine 8Or5
munblbaFt giebt. @r ipar Elm fleiuer
Gnabe, ais er nit leinem 8atcr mad
0entl6lano fam nu0 letn Sater It1 ipiez
Der in 0eutl0lan0 natnraltltren licB.
9ta0 ocutlden WelcBen miro aber etu
Iol6eS SDbm6en eiueS III 0eltl0lanD
naturalilirtem Bater3, faus eS in OeutI1s
LAMB bleibt, gang DON ielb1t oeutl9er
Sirger pocr llntertban. Sang ebenlo
tits in ben Ser. Staaten. 0ier lpir0 Oct
Sobn cine5 naturaliltrte1 NaterS ,ta0
errei6ter 8oQiGbri9tett 9an5 BON Ielbit
Siir8er 1ogar ipelln oteler SDbn BET
1einer 9tnfunft in ben Ser. Staaten aus
ben TnGbenD0sben 1hon bath IN Die
Siin8liugSbo1e btnelngeiDaWlen mar.
9Siiroe ein auf Oteie 9Setle gum Bitr9er
eetporoener Sobu zines naturaliltrten
SaterS i'll ben Ser. Sta1ten lD0Dreuo oes
Niirserfrieg5 inter Dem 8orgeben, ni6t
nit fretem 8ilen babe CT feline europGiz
i0e 6eiunatb DerlaIlen unb ais 9eborener
GlrOpder lei CT nod tmlner Slrgcr 1ei>
ner eurppGii0en 0etuHatb, fl0 9eBen Die
Grfilung Der Wttlitdrpflt0t 00er gegelt
StelIlllg zines Grlabma1neS 9eltr1ubt
baben, 10 bdtte man lDm bier etnta0 mas
9epftifen nnD omar init Jte6t.
SIS lie9t bier allerDin95 cine fur bei6e
2Gnoer mtbti9e Jte0tsfra9e Dor, Die III
Solge Der uielen 9tiidmanOerungen Dtels
leidt balo ether nelen &Dlung beDarf.
Aber 10 ipie Die Sacbeu eb iteben, lit
Der iulge tOerr Stetlberg, lDeln Obtger
Tbatbeltano DOn WalDtn9ton aus ri0ttg
eelbiLoert ipurDe, fetn Sirger oer Ser.
Staaten, 1DnDern Elm oeuti6er Inter
than urD bat alIo fetnerlet Jte0t, bon
ben Ser. Staateu 81 Derlan9en, OaB lie
ibm aus benz oeutl6en SoloGtenroGe
Derausbelfen.