davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
THE NEW WAR SHIPS

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Two great battleshps, three armored cruisers, three protected cruisers and four small gunboats will be asked of congress The trouble which the naval affairs com mbbtee of the house is meeting is in regard to armor. Congress year ago fixed the limit price for armor at $4oo ton, but the Krupp plates, which are considered the best, cannot be had now for less than $545.
 There is no use in pickering over the cost There are several vessels still uncontracted for because of the dispute over armor. We have got to build ships, and we have got to give them the very finest equipment known to modern science, and we might as well face the facts.
 If congress wishes to keep a hand upon the cost of armor making, why does it not start a government plant? It ought not to be at the entire mercy of the mills. Nor should 1t be forced to rely wholly on pri- vate shipyards. Why not build battleship or a cruiser or two at League Island?
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
GIFT FOR A HALL OF FAME
New York Times.

From the New York Times.
 A gift of $10O,0OO to the New York Und- versity was formally accepted at a meet ing of the university council yesterday afternoon. The donors name was not dis closed by Chancellor MacCracken, who said that tt would be he'd for some months.
 With the money tIhere will be buflt a colonnade 800 feet in length on University Heights, facing tine Hudson river and the palisades. It wtll ! known as The Hall of Fame for Great Americans and will contain 15O panels, each 6y feet in size, upon wtGuh will be inscribed the names of such of Americas great men as are deemed worthy of commemoration. Fifty of the panels will be inscribed in 1900, pro- vided many names shall be approved by the committee of selection, and at the end of every five years thereafter inscrip- tions wGA be placed on five additional panels. The entire number will thus be completed in the year 2o00.
 The statue, bust, or portrait of any per- son whose name is inscribed may have place either in the 'fHaH of Fame" or in A museum that is to adjoin it
 For determining the eligibility of nAmes for the panels, the following rules have been adopted:
 The university invites nominations from the public in general until May 1; every name that is seconded by one member of the senate will be submitted to hundred or more persons throughout the country; no name is to be inscribed unless approved by a majority of answers received from judges before October of the year of elec- tion; each name must be finally approved by two-thirds vote of the thirteen regu- lar members of the university council and by a majority of the honorary members voting; mo name may be inscribed except of person born in what is now the ter ritory of the United States, and of a per- son who has been dead at least ten years
 In the first fifty names it has been decid- ed to include one or more representatives of majority of the following classes: Authors and educators missionaries and explorers, phllanthropists and reformers, preachers and theolo8ians, scientists, eng1n- eers and architects, lawyers and judges, musicians painters and sculptors, physi- clans and surgeons, rulers and statesmen, soldiers and sailors. Should any vacant panels remain after these requirements have been met. the senate may fill them during the ensuing year.
 Besides discussing the use to which the new gift is to be put, yesterdays meeting of the council framed a memorial ceauest- ing the state to adopt the New York American Veterinary college for the educa- tion of veterinarians in this section of the state," bill providing such action being now before the legislature
 This city, ehe memorial says, is better adapted to the successful maintenance of the institution than any other locality, the great slaughter houses offering exceptional opportunities for practical study
 A vote was passed that the university should acquire membership in the American School for Oriental Study, In Palestine. of various educational institutions which are constituted individual members and contribute their respectiy dues to support the school.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
THE ONLY DAILY nEWsPAPEs IN ALABAMA
Sewers Needed in Every Town.

Tha.. city council of Opellka has revoked an ordinance providing for sewerage sys- tenn. The system proposed was to cost s2O.ooO, certainly a reasonable sum in view of the present size and future prospects of the city. Opelika is one of the most prom isng towns In the state, and it bids fair to become one of the states manufacturing towns. Its people are now engaged In building a cotton mill. and experience in this section shows that one well-managed mill leads to another. and still another, until an industrial condition becomes es- abolished.
 The revocation of the sewerage ordinance is a backward step, for every town of 2,OOO or more people should be thoroughly drain ed. This is true of towns on the highest attitudes, and 1t is eminently and particu- larly true of towns in low attitudes. where the sun shines long and hot. Sewers are not needed so much as a safeguard against such a notorious disease as yellow fever, as they are needed in order to maintain in the community a high average degree of vigor. Filth of any kind decreases viz or. It brings upon the less vigorous scarlet fever diphtheria typhoid fever and score more of ills that yearly slay more than yellow fever does. But even if filth does not call out disease, it pulls down vigor and produces the power of productiveness. Opelika cannot afford therefore, to retain the filth that sewerage system would promptly carry off, for it has an industrial ambition and that calls for all the vigor that can be commanded.
 When a town of two .thel:assnd or more people refuses or neglects to put in a sew craze system, it wrongs the rest of the state, because it permits itself to become possible harbor for disease For this req son The Age-Herald has a right to object, as has any other town, paper or individual in the state. All the state should be made sound in a sanitary sense. and the good work should be inaugurated in the states most promising towns, of which number npelika is unmistakaoly one. Opelika could become a second Huntsville, but it cannot rise to that rank by neglecting we'll ap- proved means of sanitation.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
Made a Hit with His Audience

One of the really good stories Is going around among the lawyers about Congress- man Iittlefield, relates the Lewiston Jour- nal. Twas when the congressman was stumping in his campaign. 1t was up in a Franklin county town. The chairman of tho committee wanted to give Charles good send-off, and so he said:
 'Ladies and gentlemen, this is Hon. Charles b. Littlefeld who is known from Eastport to York as the one great orator of Maine. This, fellow citizens, is Hon. Charles Gittlefield, who will talk to you from the setting of the sun until the rising thereof"
 Applause!
 Then up rises Charles and darts a falcon glance at the chairman and another as piercing at the audience.
 ''Gentlemen," said he, 'you and tho chairman stay here in this hall if you want to until the rising of the sun, but as for myself, I'll tell you right now i'm going to be out of this hall in just fifty minutes"
 And the applause that he got then was in earnest.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
Kind Words for Miss Nall
Dadville Spot Cash.

From DadvilIe Spot Cash
 The Messenger notes with pleasure that one of Troy's former citizens and most pop ular and deserving young ladies, Miss Alice Nall, has been elected treasurer of the Salesladies' association of Birmingham. We congratulate Miss Alice on her popularity, and wish her and the Salesadies' associa- tion much success.
 We clip with pleasure the above from the Troy Messenger Miss Nall has many friends among us who heartily join in the above expression of pleasure and good wishes, and who congratulate also the Ladies' association upon their securing Miss Nall as one of their officers. Such treas urer is not picked up'' every day.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
KHAKI DRESSED DINNER TABLES

From the London Gardener.
 The latest dinner table decorations are, of course, of a military nature. and scarlet Is largely used. Stripes of the bright cloth used for soldiers coats are laid down the table, and silver baskets filled with varie- gated holly and scarlet tulips are placed In between these. A novelty Is a khaki table cloth, on which scarlet silk is puffed, and the flowers are tulips and hyacinths, planted in high scarlet military boots. A pretty idea is a table center of pale helio- trope panne, with silver vases dotted about filled with variegated foliage and Parma yiolets.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
WHEN MY RACE Is RUN

Lord of the living, when my race is run. Will that l pass beneath the risen sun; Suffer my sight to dim upon some scene
 Of thy good green. Let my last pillow be the earth I love, With fair infnity of blue aDove; And heeting, purple shadow of a cloud
 My only shroud. A little lark, above the Morning Star, Shall slhrill the tldings of my end afar; The muffed music of lone sheep bell
 Shall be my kneli. And where stone heroes trod the moor of old Where bygone woolf howied round gran fte fold Hide Thou, beneath the heather's newborn light,
 My endless night!
 London Spectator.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

From the New York Press.
 Adam was probably very proud of Eve till he saw the snake.
 No man who isn't married and doesn't play chess needs to take life very seriously.
 If you could look at the love that is in a woman's heart, you would probably find that it looked most like a slice of raw beef steak.
 You can never tell from the way a wo- man acts sometimes whether some other woman has bought hat just like hers or whether her baby has got the croup.
 When a woman shows off a new baby that Is red-faced and cries and hasn't any hair she ought to blush to tell the children that the angels brought 1t from heaven in a golden basket.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
The Tate That Awaits Him

According to the Liverpool Post a local firm, being delighted at the idea that one of its employees was called up ito join the reserves, at once volunteered to pay half his wages to his wife in his absence. At the end of the month the woman appeared, and the moiety was at once given to her.
 ''What?" she said, -four pounds?'
 "Yes,' replied the senior partner, that is exactly half; sorry you are not satisfied
 Tt isn't that I'm not satisfied; why, for .-..aa,, ss S -: he only got IS shillings
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

mediately to make bids for supplying the machinery for the new cracker and biscuit bakery that is to be built by Frank P. O'Brien and associates. The baking ma chinery will cost about sS,OOo.
 Although extremely nnfavorable weather has prevailed up to the present time, the spring building boom has already begun, and promises to assume extraordinary pro- portions.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
New Saw Mill in BIount

From the Blount County NewsDispatch.
 A large saw mill has been put up on Mir l.. P. Warrens farm, near Gum Springs, by a syndicate from Florence. The lumber wtll be shipped on the Louisville and Nash vdlle railroad
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
The Pops of Henry County

From the Wire-Grass Siftings.
 The pops are to meet next Saturday. we learn, to take action in re. .-d to corn,--s hopes that they will do the honorable thing and dssband their organization and return to the party as Democrats or else hold a primary of their own, and then fight us in the open.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
The Populists of Butler

From Uhe Living Truth.
 The executive committee of the populist party met last Saturday. The democratic proposition for a joint white primary was not considered. It was determined to hold popailtst primary on May 19 for the nomi- nation of candidates flor the various offices
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
,in me Wetumpka HeraId

A number of the friends of Dr. G. B. Judkins went out to the penitentiary last Sunday evening to- witness his admission into the church. He was admitted to the Methodist faith, Rev. A. L. Andrews of ficiating. At the time of going to press Dr. Judkins is considered to be in critical condition.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
WITH THE EDITORS
 OF THE STATE PRESS
Mighty Little Cotton Left

From the Eufaula Daily News.
 The last rise in cotton took about all the remaining stock in this neighborhood There is mighty httle left.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

New York has an honest official in Comptroller Coler. and he will doubtless be assigned a panel in the Hall of Fame as the greatest American freak of the pe- riod.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

New Yorks Hall of Fame for great Americans may yet contain Macrum panel He stood in the vortex of war for free trade in consular letters.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
Thrift at 1homasvIIle

From the Clarke County Democrat
 MT. Hitchcock, a contractor from Demop- olis, who built the new bank and Thomas vile Mercantile company's store, has now contracted with J. W. Kimbrough for the erection of a store house 72x75 feet two stories high, which will probably be the largest brick store in our county
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

In pro-Boer meetings the Iirish forget the standing of their church in the Transvaal, and the Dutch forget the Irish, and both
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
Uoncerning the Direct Vote

From the Randolph Leader.
 The suspicion is growing that the man who is afraid to risk his cause on direct vote of the people must have something up his sleeve. The common voters win watch him.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
Words Better Than Medicine

From the Edwardsvflle Standard-Ne
 Hon- John W. Abercrom5ie, state super antendenit of education, was in our town last Thursday, and honored us with so- cial visit. Ills cheering words were better and helped us more than any medicine we were taking.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

Mule sausage from Ladysmith and cat soup from Mafeking are dishes that have not been freely accepted outside the seat of war.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

There are indications in New York that David Bennett Hill Is about to emerge from his hole in Wolferts' Roost.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

Snowbonnd Milwaukee finds some com fort in considering the condition of Kan sas City in the heats of next July.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

Dutch stubbornness will probably operate to settle forever the supremacy question in South Africa. All compromises are de- clined by both sides.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

It cost George Smith, formerly of Chi cago, $4,5OO, 900 to die in dear old London.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

Alabama will need several panels in the Hall of Fame to keep green the memory of her defeated candidates next month.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

George Smith, banker, of Chicago died in time to contribute handsomely to the expenses of the South African war
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

Cecil Rhodes is going to England in order to be sure that he can overcome the mule- steak diet that he acquired in Kimberley.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
Respectable People Attend Church

From bhe CentreVdIIe Press.
 You often hear man who is not a church-goer speak of the number of hypo- critics in its fold. But If you will look around you will find the best and most respectable people attend church.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

'9Long Tom" Pettigrew has not yet tack led the Porto Rican bill. Until he does. no one knows how the bising stands.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

The debating teams of the University of Chicago and Columbia university will soon settle the trust problem.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

The Luzon rabbit hunt is recalled by the return of General Joseph Wheeler.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
An Elderly Couple in Good Health

From the MaNshall Banner.
 The editor has returned from pleasant trip of several days with lhis mother, Mrs. J. c. Ledford, near Valley Head, DeKa alb county. He was glad to find his maternal ancestor and stepfalther bo.h enjoying good health. Our mother ds 65 and step
 lInI iI lively as cr'ekets-
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

tions void A test case Is now before the supreme court of the United States.
 The railroad recently agreed to pay as compromise settlement $T50,0OO. Over this proposition a hot contest sprang up in the upper house of the legislature, now in ses- sion All sorts of percentages of settlement were discussed, but in the end it was decid- ed to refuse the offer of settlement, and to await the decision of the court of last resort. The state revenue agent is conf dent the state will recover the full amount. It certainly will get the full amount or else it will draw a very large slice of disappoint- ment. The amounts involved are thus sum- marized:
 Total on main line ..............$1 ,206, ,0S7. .69 Total on Natchez branch. h........ 152, ,1S6. .39 Total on Aberdeen branch ...,.... 11S,S23. A Total on Yazoo branch .......... 1O,7S9.36- Total on miscellaneous fems.... 45,6S5.44
 Grand total ........ ...... .....$1. .5Ss, ,O22. .S2 To above must be added interest
 accrued since January 10 h.
 terest is now running at per
 cent. on total of a,325,766, 1
 and the amount due oh, say,
 April 10, next, will be....-.... $1, 592, S59. %
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

Senator Davis stand for free trade and eonsututional rights in Porto Rico may yet put him in the presidential race
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

Peace and a vigorous period of spelling reform are needed in South Africa.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

Those who want a spinal column in tho White House will have to vote for William J. Bryan
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

Cuba is neither a dependency nor an fn- dependency. She Is an embryo American state.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

General Wheeler is not near enodgh nome to say plainly what he thinks of Otis.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

The Sheldon newspaper. fortunately for itself, will come too late to dilate upon the Nethersole case.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
&atJolii1e Snaianeridulen bon gro.
tcltantrm uertbeioist.

SriiDer mar ea I'M Gon9rcB moment:
lid DER ltrcng pruteilauliibe repu
bl,tdnilbe senator Elump pom Rdu:
iis, Der nit Der san;en linn eiaensu
Mubt iir Die non linn pe,j6nlid)
atnau beobu6teteu tatboliiben Su
cidue,lbuleu elnitauo. Oo1 Bump
lit nibt melr. Scine Stells bstrciie
Der Strlbc,oung iener NtliiioLen bat
aber Jet einiaen Sabren Der cbenio mll
tblse cemotrutllte Senator Seit Dol
DtiiOu,i, ebenials ein 9uier Yroie.
ltdnt. ein9enommen.
Gir,ll1 ;pra1 Seit i'm Senat Bel
Der SerbanO mig iber ben Snoianer=
Stat Sol5enoes: rObsleid itets Elm
iiber;elSter Yroleit,nt nao ein;elneu
tatbolilben Wlaubenslebren uouie
a~bssnsist, muBte ia bod. aus seuausr
eiSener Anibauuns, Die ausseSeldnets
Wtillionsarbsit Der Seiuiten uno
auoerer talboliider Wiiiiondre unter
ben Snoianern nit %frenpls:r Mner=
rennuns preiien. @Orin liesen bic
urlaben oes Grfol9es oieier tatb oils
iden Wliiionsn2 Oarin. baB lie Sn,
oianer lebreu, 81 arbeitsn, uno lie III
ebrli4e Arbeit Semobnen, serabe ME
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
9suti9lano UNI Ceaerrei9.

@ie bereits in unisrsn 5elearaubens
Ipallen mltyelbellt. bat 3a,isr &:an;
Joispb non O,itsrreib &aiier 9Sil=
bstm Dem :3'usiten ie,ueu %eiuh unssr
tinoet. SIfolseoeiisn bat . + osut
ihe 8aiier all Den Oberbiir9elmsiiter
pom Hellln oas iolSenoe S1rslbsn ses
rl1ut:
.S.ine Maisitdt. 9aiier Sran, ,No=
ltOh. bat mfr ole b0 Int Hfreulibe
9tadridt m%rtaetbeilt, oaB Go isine Nb
iibt lei, Die &aiirlin uno midi su be-
lmten ,<b btu i~iberHust. BAH Die
EIr9er me,ner l,aupt= uno Heiioen;,
llact unltreu e,lauhleu @uit, her
emit Der aniridt'ee Nrtun, unleres
mlterblidtn 9,oBeu &uris,s 9eluclen,
nit Wsiilblfn lopdltr r9,bsnsc1t mo
warmsr anbdullthtelt be1rlBtn per
rsu. SIP tllnO'Se cen bsuorrehenoen
Helud bitrourd oifsnIlid, an. oamit
meme li'bcn @,lllnrr Sit baben mo
oen. ibre Staol IN wiirolaer 1&eiie III
lhmiifrn mno meinen pereb,ien lno
lreuen Sumoesgenoiisn gu bspiutomm.
ncn".
Eetonuns Der smiihen &ailsr
MilbeIm Dem e. it'n uno Gdllsr iSran;
Noiepb emit b%sittbenoen Ereurcihart
1T alleroin9s etluus e,9enibimlih,
menn man OH Die Sdla1t pom ga
rolud uno ben Wdrih orr preuRijben
u NEE auf &ien s%uriidcentt., Nbse
lrbsn BACON lit luosB Der @.iut oes
oltsrreidridtn &a.isrs IN Berlin uAo
De name NEtinolsunS besielben
ou,h ben osut'den &atisr in bobem
@race e,freulld Sn Der Shat slebi
IS in Miltelewopa feline ,lpei Meide,
Die 10 auf e%inanoer an9erprlsn iinb,
pie Seulidlano unb Oeiterreid. 20
liliihe 8annesieB,r mern,n, eab Die
SpiRe Der oeuiih . oittrreitilhen
NuianS lih 9eSen HuRlauo ridte. Oas
II inpsR iboridt,s Wei6pdp. Tiel-
cher fonnte oil sinen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ssradt Derosn Der im Nnarlihte einss
,u'ilih fran,0iiiden &rieaes aesen
@roBbritannien Dol erbebli6sr Slas-
metle lein Uiiroe. Ourb einen iolben
Heutrallldiebuno wiiroe ben beioen
Heidsn. uno 10 benz on isnen Strei
tiateiten. uenia beibsiliSten !6!erSen
6uucpas Der Nriepe m~enisitens in
oiclem Sable erbaltcn bleiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
SIR Sen Tricbcm.

SUR BEN baloi9eu uno a%nitinSiaer
Nrico,n III Silo : Nirifu elbcbsn IN
Gn9lano be,uorruaenpe Mdnnsr ner
&uult uno @$llIenltait. wie Nslberl
Spsucer, Ostar Drowning, Nmnc
Sones, @dlrsr Hrane. Sreosrid 1ur
uion II. u. hire Stmme in rcr 0ailu
NtIus". Sic folcern, odB G,r9(lno
einen fleinen aber tapisrsn q 9uer
ahlen. n'tt %lciner llu%abbdni9ttll be
rdubem ioll Sic ia zen III Der uer=
oil;nniihten 6%'rtIdruns:
DE Ibatiahe, oaB Der &riea iet=
nen yorlsaug nimmt, brIreit Sitisui=
gen Die Oh meinen. oaB er bate per:
mieoeu meroeu touusn, nibt uou Der
Ffllbt, ibr WiH'allen iiber Den &,ieg
gum Nusornf 81 blln9en. S'e tbun
oas n,dt oils Iolitlfitr ODER ais hinge
bOrise elmer %bsitimmten Fartti. Jon:
bern uls Sriepensireunoe uno Serio.
men, Die Ipllnlben, odB Der Nuf hires
Saterlanoes ni6t oul1 0slualtatte
bsflsdt weroen mose. Wessnrudrtis
babeu O~iejtnisen, Die Den &rles per.
abibeueu. rod eiuen 0runo ibr WiB=
fallen gum ausorut gu brin5en. St:
ndbit Iuollen lie oaourt ben bolldnoi;
iben llntertbanen in ben lipafritani.
lben &olonien oeren Selbiianoisteil
9ridbrost miro. cineu Vemeis ibrer
Spmpatbie 9eben uno boiisn, oab
bic Vel0Hen;li1un9 ,br.r DtlBbiui:
Snns cine feline &lrtuns auf Die 81
lentll9e Weinuns in g.nslano aus=
hben nnb 10 81 elmer ausemeiiensu
&~eSslana Der B~eSiebunSen gu Sio.
Nfrita iibten Miro"
Us folSt nun cine einsebenbe 8e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
2icbrr SrDam ais Mc&inlcD.

@dbreno piele Seuil6e ss 9erne
Ii6en, mem Die Osmpttalen einen al
oeleu Hduoipdteu oils Eiyun uuincl.
ten, 10 bet,utttn liz ooh Nrpln ais
cas tlciurre ll,brl. 10 lause oils Otc
1inlrp pom ON Hspuhlltduern aui9e
itcllt MIRO. ORler Nniiht bat Cart
Shurs befaunrli1 ihon DOT 9eraumer
I3tit NlsIrLt relllcbrn nnp ueutroinIs
crit III loerr Oslualp Ouenpolisr uou
Der 9tsW D,rtrr Staals;clunS isi:
mem s,iipurIe ScfolSt SIN Slbr 1896
bat Olt'ni orfsr. DIR 0rl iru9e lue9ell,
'cinsa bciIisen aumpi SeSrn Sruan &C.
fiibrt Sm elmer llnler,ecuns mt e,nem
Dep dienianlen Der NsW Dolt @orlo"
lasle Aotu Oh naorier pnltr Gage:
rOuli1 Nmsritdmer lino 9egen
Mc@inlcp, wsll lie 81 Der lltbsr;eu=
suns S.trwmen iino. rob Nicaiulcy
upo lslne Communication 9leihbsoeu
teIlo llio mi Srnpetlaliemlls ilno Utis
luarismus. 9Sas mIb Init aube=
triitt, 10 per e ih Sruan's grlpdb=
lung Der Giwdbluna Mic3inlep's uor=
yeben. Wtslmsr Nnii1t udb luiiroe
ole 9anlds Gltp Gonuenuon meiie
banoeln, luenn JIG Die Srelii'ber Sra=
&c nit Slill1UeiSrn lbsrSinae. SD
ratbe nibt gu SdletdrueSen, Inn bus
%Olt iber bic 8eloiraSen gu tdulttn,
auh nldt gu elmer Ssrue.fuus Der
Elaiisrm uOu 1896. Die oemotrd.
|tIibe isa,tsi bal cine siinitise Uele:
9enbeit, Wenn lie uorUarls uno nlht
liitIpdrts l1ant. Sine 9roBe Utebr.
brit oes .amerltauiiden Bottles luiinidt
nidt, gum Stimmen fir Wtc&il lepis
mus, Snperialismus uno Wtilitariss
mus SrS'uunSsn gu meroen. SIP bin
if lberSsust, oaB 2auienoe uno aber
I9auienoe pom Stimmssbern. mel9e
Dor pier Sabrn Wtcarnlep Srpan oor=