davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
YOUNG MEMS EFFORTS SUc-
 CESSFUL.

The Kappa Sigma Pi committee
 working to secure contributions to
 erect a building to be used for a gym
 and reading room by the boys and ! young men of Hot Springs, have re-
 ca.yed much encouragement at the han Is of the business men.
 Those wao have pledged their sup port to this enterprise are w. o. Crea- son, W. T. Wooten NJ. J. Henderson, J. A. Riggs, Hiram Wilmington, Dave Burgauer Biggs Art Store, Housley Bros, Independent Furniture O., F.. H. Bancroft w. s. Pierson. Geo. R.. Bedding for Business Mems League. W. w. Waters A. j. Murphy, Harri- son Taylor, Billy Anderson, G. J. Pot ter Sorrells Drug Co.,, F. F. Klein, Henry c. Covington, Taylor Drug Co.,, Hot Springs Racket Store, F. II. Eek Ter. Rev c. D. Serrill, Geo. R. Watson, Rev. C. F. Hickok, r J. Golden, J. l.. Wright, J. M Cutter s. E. Dillon, Wm. Borman, w. s. Sorrells, $ M. Duffie
 X Co.
 These generous business men were ali that :he committee had time 70 see, and no doubt the other business and professional men when called upon will contribute as generously The committee will he out bright and
 early this morning in an effort to fin- ish their work, and judging by the kind and courteous way they were Ie-
 ceived yes arday will no doubt le able 10 raise the necessary amount.
 Those not seen by the committee and
 wishing to contribute to this worthy cause, please notify Jack Hardin, care
 Arkansas Trust Co.,. Paul Eddy, care ! Woodcock X Lawson, and Lester War l ner. care Duf1ie's.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
JUDGE DeVALL ANNOUNCES
We'll Known Justice Enters Race For
 Judge of the Police Court.

Well known JuStlCe EnterS RaCe P or
 Judge of the Police Court.
 Justice E. F.. neVaI, one of the best known of the justices Of the peace Of this township, announces this morning as a candidate for jadee of the police court of the city of Hot Springs. his candidacy being suh. mitted 10 the democrats for nomt nation on December 10.
 Nlr. R. F. DeVall has resided in Hot Springs for ahou l2 years, and during That time has served in var. ious official capacities, always with credit 10 those who had hcnored him with their votes. He is a democrat and therefore submits his candidacy to the democrats for the city fof their favor
 Although he Is 8 cripple ae is thoroughly capable of looking ailei the duties of this office. and if he is selected by the democrats, and Aelected to the office, he will endeavof to handle the office of city judge m the same equitable manner he has conducted his justice court in the past
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
Eight Women Woul

fort and ease and satistac ion that comes with the Hoosier all these next months, instead of the poor consolation of wishing you hadn't waited
 friend Of yours, we nee lnt say anything more You already know it's value
 f not, he the first in your circle to make over your kitchen with this greatest of all kitchen he'ro.s You will find that you conId start little Hooser Club of rour own.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

Will be held at the First Presby'e- rian church, corner Wilmington near Central avenue, on Thursday morn in beginning at half past ten. The services will close between 11:l5 and II: 90 o'clock. All cars 10 the church Rev. C. F. Hickok, pastor. A cordial invitation is extended to his service
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
Cause or lnsnmnla.

The most common cause of insom- nia is disorders of the stomach and constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
Only Complete Cabinet

Every modern Kitchen laborsaver has been tested to make the Hoosier the laborsayng machine it Is today It is the only complete kitchen cabinet Examine the new models to- morrow and be convinced. All are equipped with the clever oonyenences noted above. Yours is ready to deliver immediately
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
Saves Miles of Steps

Women see instantly how this cabinet saves steps, but only the users can tell you how many miles they save as you will know Inc first day your Hoosier is in use.
 By combining pantry and cupboard and kitchen table all in one. it stops your end C1~6 1eymis APbiy Onlv During This Sale dfter 1haf OVRegaiarTe7ms WWP WP1eUaH
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26

w. A. Lewis left yesterday for St Louis on business trip. He will be absent several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
One third of all Hoosr Cabinets taken the first day Tomorrow night may be left $1 OO puts the Hooser in your home Better join the Hooser Club early tomorrow

less walking g-everything you use most often is within reach of your arm, so that you can sit down at much Of your work
 Once you experience this comfort you will feet and they won't get tired that is certain, and you will be able 10 get through much earlier
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
WEEK OF PRAYER.

The Woman's Home Missionary So- ciety of Central Methodist church held a splendid meeting yesterday af-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26

James Ledgerwood, of Sherman California is here on q visit to rela lives
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
Club Terms

Wen SC. it mp in your kitchen at once; no waiting Not a penny extra expense to you and not penny more to pay than sl0O now and few S1.00 weekly dues to complete the low national cash price quoted everywhere by the Hoosier Company.
 Add your name early tomorrow to the list Of women who wouldn't wait. It will be .he biggest bargain day of your life
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
Personals

James Ledgerwood, of Sherman. California, is here on a visit to rela- tiyeS.
 Miss Cornne Alexander has return ed nome after q visit 10 her sister, Miss Kate Kettles.
 W. A. Lewis left yesterday for St. Louis on business trip He will be absent several weeks.
 Captain C. N Rix spent yesterday in Little Rock attending the Scottish Rite Consistory sessions. g
 Attorney Richard Ryan has return ed from yisi- to his home in Mis-. sonri.
 Col F. W. Rector is expected home today from St. Louis, where he had been summoned by the critical illness of Mrs. Matheney, his sister
 Judge O. II. Sumpter is expected home Saturday from San Francisco, where he has been for the past three weeks on legal business.
 sam Williamson Sr., formerly a resident of this city, but now makes his home in in St. Louis now, is here on a visit 10 friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26

Miss Corinne Alexander has return ed nome after q visit 10 her sistet Miss Kate Kettles.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26

ternoon at o'clock, with Mrs. Ben Gold as leader. The subjects under discussion were "Mexico,' and "Af- rica"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-08
RELIEF FROM HEAT
PROMISED by BUREAU

Washington, D. c., July 7.-Reliei
from the heat wave was promised yes
to-day in the weather bureaus week y
bulletin, which states that present
pressure distribution over the north
ern hemisphere indicates the unseas-
onably high temperature need not be
expected during the coming week. 1t
will be cooler during the first part o.
the week over the eastern portion or
the country, followed by some rise il
temperature later.
High pressure with generally fair
weather will prevails during the first
part of the week over the eastern por-
ton of the country followed by some
rise in temperature later.
High pressure with generally fair
weather will prevail during the week
over the greater portion of the coun-
try A moderate disturbance is now
off the extreme North Pacific coast,
but its eastward movement will prob
ab not be attended by more than
local showers over the northwest dur
ing the early portion of the week,
and possibly over the Missouri AMI
Upper Mississippi valleys about the
middle of the week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-08

A grade Jersey COW was purchased
in the vicinity of Athens at a cost of
$35. AS a five year old the cost of
feed, Including pasturage, was $4O.22.
She produced 4,6331 pounds of milk.
The value of milk was reckoned at
80 cents per gallon, and it amounted
to $165.79. This is a conservative
value to place on it since milk retails
in most Georgia towns at 40 cents
per gallon. This leaves a difference
of $125.81 between the value of milk
and the cost of feed. The average fat
test was IL per cent, which would
have made 24323 pounds of IS per
cent. butter. At 80 cents a pound it
would have sold for $72.97. or $3275
more than the cost of feed On but
ter basis the value of the manure and
the skim milk would have fully paid
the labor bill
This grade Jersey COW was bred to
registered Holstein bull. The result
ing heifer freshened as a two year old.
She had inherited the character, size
and greater feed capacity from her
Holstein sire. During the first year as
a two year old heifer she consumed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-08

l$57.77 worth of feed She produced
6,742.4 pounds of milk. The value of
this milk at 80 cents per gallon was
$235.20. The difference between the
value of milk and cost of feed was
$177.43 as compared with $125.81 in
the case of her five year old dam. The
average fat test on the heifer was
Al per cent This would have pro-
duced 351.24 pounds of IS per cent.
butter, which valued at 80 cents per
pound would have amounted to
$105.37. This would leave a difference
of $4760 between the cost of feed and
value of butter.
The two year old heifer sired by a
registered bull consumed more feed
than her five year old dam to the
amount of $17.55. However, she pro-
duced $69.41 more of milk in the same
length oftime, and $14.65 more of but
ter.
We do not recommend the indiscri-
inmate crossing of breeds, but it is
definitely known that where an in
crease in the flow of milk is desired it
can be. brought about by breeding ma
tive and grade dairy COWS to well bred
Holstein bulls.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-08
new Dining CARS FOR
Thu SEABOARD RAILROAD
Are Used on Trains Through
Americas

The Seaboard Air Line railway hd,
received six of their new steel dining
cars, and same are in service on
through trains passing Americas.
They are the latest production o:
Pullman art, purchased by the Sea-
board at approximately 100000 for
each car They are full steel construc-
ton both within and without, excep-
or some necessary inside ornamental
woodwork. The interior finish is a
bright mahogany. The lights are fur
nished from squares in the Gel ing and
a beautifully soft effect created
The cars weigh 80 tons and are 2
feet long. They have electric ger
orators which create the light and
heat and operate the fans. The floor
is tiled. The tables and chairs are OF
heavy upholstery with cushioned legs
which prevent noise as they are NOV
ca about The absence of unnecessal v
fixtures gives the dining room the ef-
feet of large living room with plenty
of space and a suggestion of comfort
and home life.
There are refrigerating closets 70,
cigars, for cooling drinks and for
treats and vegetables. The kitchen
has the capacity of that of good-siz-
ed hotel with charcoal broiler, ovens
etc. The ice, water and other acces.
series are put into the car from the
outside. There are slides in the win.
dow screens so as to let in light anC
air as one chooses by a mere pressure
o; the thumb and without rising anL
struggling with tight frames or wait
ing for the porter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-08
.NkW CROP CONDITIONS
TO RECEIVE ATTENTION
Less Interest to BE- Shown
By the Trade

New Orleans, La, July THE COLI
ing week in the cotton market will,
probably be given up more than any
previous week this season to consiG-
Grafton of new crop conditions. There
viii be no bureau reports to attract at
t,ntion away from the fields, and
there are signs that less interest will
.Lc suoWm Ly the trade in general III
the summer months
Under the circumstances me weatk>
Influence. A fair amount both of rain
and sunshine are the conditions most
Gesired. Too heavy rains will start
bullish gossip concerning sapry
growth of plants, shedding and boil
weevil damage, while too little rain
will tend to renew the drouth Ia in
those sections of the belt where thu
rainfall has been none too heavy.
First bales of new crop cotton will
probably be heard of at several points
in the earliest counties of Texas this
week, but it is probable that they wi
have little bearish effect on prices, for
it is generally understood that buyers
are as eager for new crop cotton t.
appear as growers are to put it on
the market.
Unless a more favorable turn takes
place on it, the trade will watch til,
European political situation cosely
for it has more of a bearing on tho
money situation than any other factor
and the market is beginning to look
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-08
WHAT GEORGIA GAN Do TO PREVENT
SENDING 100000 FROM STATE
EACH MONTH FOR WORK STOCI
BY soue President Georgia College Aerlcutu

Some pertinent facts which the
College of Agriculture is prepared to
present to the farmers of Georgia
about the value of growing live stock,
after proving them on the farm, are
herewith given.
A grade Percheron mare weighing
1850 pounds and costing $235 did the
work of $3.50 mule, yet foaled colt
that sold for $1625O at six months of
age. A registered Percheron stallion
did regular work on the farm until
breeding season opened, value during
breeding season estimated at $780,
A Holstein COW was bought in 1908
She is breeding regularly at Is years
of age and has % female defendants
The bull calves that have been sold
have more than paid for initial cost
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-08

forward to the problems surrounding
the marketing of the crop now grow
ing. A vast sum of money is required
to move the cotton crop each year and
consequently from now on the monev
market must be taken into consider
ton. High rates and tight money will.
Of course, be bearish influence of Ia
nortance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-08

of the COW and four of her defendants
which were purchased in the begin
.ng.
Cows in the College herd made
gross income of $40 per head. One
registered Jersey had made a record
of $415.5S gross income in II months,
a net profit of $3O6.S4,or s per cent
on $3,S35.50
Cows in beef herd cost SIT per
head. When bred to registered Here
ford bull, the calves when % months,
old, sold at $44 per head.
Of S62 hogs treated with cholera
preventive serum during 1912 at cost
of manufacturing serum, where cholera
had appeared in the herd. OF this
number 7S6 were saved, nearly $4,000
worth of hogs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-08
Ball Park Fence Down.

Large plate glass show windows and
numerous windows of offices the
large buildings in the city were smash
ed. A third of the fencing around the
baseball park was blown down.
Lightning struck and partially de-
stroyed the Atlantic Coast Line depot
at Nahunta, east of Waycross, during
this afternoons storm. The operator
had just left the building when the bolt
struck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-08
WAYCROSS STRUCK
BY SEVERE STORM
Churches and Homes Fell Be.
fore Tornado

Waycross, Ga, July 7.-Waycross
and vicinity was visited by a severe
lightning and wind storm this morn
ing heavy rain accompanying the
storm. The wind at times approached
cyclonic speed, and did much damage
to the city.
Trees, fences and small outhouses
were blown down in all parts of the
city. The telephone service is badly
crippled.
In the passenger terminals of the At
lantic Coast Line large poles suppor'-
ng the roads lights for the yards were
snapped off even with the ground. IL
tie country trees We're blown down
and a small church in the northern
part of the county is reported demol-
ished.
No injuries resulted as far as can b.
ascertained.
Three Story Building Twisted.
A three story wooden structure at
Parallel and D. streets was twisted
badly by the wind and may have to DE
torn down. All windows in the struc-
ture were blown out Sheets of til
from roofs of stores in the heart Of
town were torn off and hurled into the
streets, and park benches and garbage
cans picked up and blown about as
il they had been card boards.
At Hebardville, a suburb of Way
cross, the Methodist church was blown
down between Hebardville and Way
cross. Five frame houses were taken
eff their foundations and two blown
over Two negro churches, both IL
the north side, were completely de-
molished and a third was so badly
twisted that it will have to be re-
built.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-11-22
2lrbeit<r, aeitiert fiir &mre Pr<iie!

mtin m j" s5ssn
n
litifaen @et5te. alio 1elbfberfanbIi4 aud Seilz
n al bme ben Wablen gu allen eeiesgebenben SIR
rer dotsn; isber 5ioIiF mub fir bic @enerti +
len, iebes Gen 9ieb fir bic p5iulif l.
{he Yartet geDonnen merbcn.
Sd borf fenteen bab mn Wortrdge uberal nit grobm gfa
aufsnommen frb Gnfi Wberpru gesen mee yoroerun
lit nranbs crbobn porben n einaen 5ln babn Mnhdn9
m ober ausnahmslos br tonu onsarten anoel
ber 6egn 5agesorbnung
eb Nr nm, benz raotalien enrglen Der mir e
9ommen mill m e!nt9e Sdb papter brinsn oelt par ou
Der beutsr So5abmoas iprad o jeoer AZ glo
osloeotra.er WGber in 0euino bier perifon Sombn
ooni minbtns ioe Tnb pernbten nrb,
pirbe bnb on non Der Sunns Der 10 rebet oh aus mis
bob oenhofter Mbnen bts Rtrauter beeinsrter Be
aeorner ie ST nm cab ou Elm aeu1besguoe abgelest
S9nadt fallen piroe Honert ben
mertu gettbor Dn ioe ober mpshl AUS poll6n
rnn olenmrrb empfeh benz TFppbeten Der ipgenanntn
,oirefen Mtton" beute nod eine aaltpuronIalt.
Sf eebe mi1 oenih tenen gen Grurtungen bin penn th
annbm bob M9uipnour ndt gon5 oglos gepen it, oaB
0ord aud munr Der ben lpnoaifdn Sfpugere1n
uunmbr ben Soui1idn part mben pro neh uno
rro msuoron greiuns Der Wenia9s aus ben 5ien
bes auptalismus. - 49,
bnspurbiser freunaler Wee ouf9enommen poro oB m
pid .u uie fuben tonn Oas bat mir bic mttnntsr
croRn 9ntrnouuaen melent erlsert Im meen bat midi seu
hoR bera 8esung au nod n moh eno11en
unp @enoinnen Vertroun babn tan aB
unermu i'm ntere ber Irbetpesuns nlrten uno fol9z
reid len poen a. ~ x
m benz innn Nulte ha Der Sosialmus aut in Mmerita gum
on Der unoeheren Mebrbent ebn 0otes buben
ooben moo RUE Mbr nod europa allen Genoisn unn
Senoiinnen ,olem SerSen gu: = eb NJ 81 =
~ pbiIipp 6eibsntnnn
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-11-22
Sumner b0ber itci9t Der &tid1nm.

MiIiaroen 9olo uno Silber aus Der
Groe eeiponnsn, Die Summe auer 9e@
CenpGrtig 3irtulierenoen gantnoten
'piro nit 411a MilliarDen angegeben.
DE Summe BON $50 gltilltoroen Iest
ii6 eben gum lpeitaus grOBten Seils
aus @ertpapieren aller Dirt sulamz
men, Die 5ur GrgGn3un9 Des un5u=
lGnolihsn Geloes oienen uno Den ins
llngeheure eeitiesenen Warenuus>
taui6 ipie iiberbuupt Ben geIamten
0ertsbr crit ermoslifen. Wus pdrs
o:eier pbne Die gepuItige Srgdniluz
tion oes areoits. ols oe11en WfitteI
Die ciperien 0anoelspapiere, I'm
IGreibungen, Sheds, 8antbilette
uIp. ansuieben iino?. 9ieier 9anae
EieIenbers bon Yapier. oshen einSeIz
ne Sei!s man eegen aeiinsen uno
8antnoten umtauihen tann, ruht auf
sinem Spltsm oes arsoits, 8. +. oes
8loubens, Der jeoen 9(u9enblid ourh
Elm pclitildes ooer pirtldaftlidss
Sreisnis eridiittert rerben tann.
Srie9ssefabr, lleberipstulation, aonz
iuntturriideans, 9riie, WfiBernte =
oas tann oen papiernen Berg tns
Wanten brineen lao ihn er5ittern
| ,naehn, oab er einsultiirsen Orobt.
Damn iinten oie Nenten, glttien, OBJ
,igatipren in ibrem Werte - oft 10
!ief, bis lie pieoer rsulen 8ooen err
halten. Die fittipen gerte Ihrump>
ZEN sulammen, neil Ser aupitalismus
'nittels oes &reoitipltens Die pabren
Werte pielfah = nid)t blob crit err
daft, ipnpern = I'M poraus esz
.onptiert. Oamit lit niht geiust,
oab Der mooerne Heihtum etne bloBe
esittion lei poer nur in Ser Ginbilz
! Dung berube; pielmehr ldbt er iih als
ein &ompler bon tells materiellen,
| tells ioesllen Werten, BON 8iitern uno
neutrality-suspicious. oefinieren.
lie lpirtlih porbanoen iino uno bic
perihiebenen nationalen, aber auf Die
in!ernatipnalen Wirtidaftssruppen
miteinanoer perbinoen. Der eeIeuz
Ihaftlide Gbaratter oes &apitals
tritt berart plaitiih in Die Grideiz
nuns er ertldrt es. oab ausipdrtise
8erpidluneen 3erltDrunsen i'm Snz
!anbe berporrufsn tonnen uno DAP
ipirtidaftlihe aataitropben iih ielten
,nebr auf Elm einaelnes 2ano befdrGn=
ZEN. Die 3uiammenbdnse oes 4apiz
ta!ismus uno ieiner SntereNen iino
au innise setporben. als 6aB iie iid
i'm Sale trieeerilher ooer ionitiser
GtOrunsen niht iiberau mebr ooer
ninoer fart fiiblbar MAIDEN iullten
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-11-22

Den aDrper, nad eisenem Grmefen
Der perlon, su bein1alten bat. go
pisl bagegen auh gu iasen ipdre, mir
unterlaiIen es. oies gu tun. thinning
uno nit groBen Nadteilen perfniipft
lit aber Der We9 auf Dem oieIes Reht
Dem Golte bisber gu lihern periuht
puroe. Ods lit niht bic Dirt, tpie
man oie 8olfsintershen tpabrnimmt,
man 0ient unb biente bamit bisber
nur Dem aapitdltsmus.
0as Bsrf5eus, nit benz Der &opiz
talismus bic peuti6en 8etpobner in
9(meritu in Ieinsn 9ann siebt, lit ser
OeutIhdmerituniIhs Nationulbuno.
Seber 8eut1he, Dem feline glation
pirtlih feb lit, Der uuf oeutIde &ul=
tur uno oeutIdes @eiitesleben itol5
iii, mub gum SaiIer Der 0eutIhtiim=
Ter bss aunoes tperoen. sSener
OeutI6tiirler, bic bp5antinil6,
fr0melno uno unoeutI6 eetporben
IinO. Warum fiibren Die 2eute nidt
fir beutIhe Wiheniaaft, oeutI6es
aulturleben uno osutihs aunit oen
beftigen &umpf, ben lie fir oie Jrei=
belt bes uneingeIhrGntten giergenuf=
les fiibreH? Weil pii1enidaftlide
SnItitutionen, oeutide aultureinrih=
tungen, Stdtten beuti6er aunIt @elo
toIten, fir lie Spfer gebradt tperoen
niillen, tpGhreno an benz giergenuB
Selb IN idperer Msnge peroient
Miro.
0eioer lit ser 0robteil Der Deut<
Idsn in bisism 2anoe 10 nit Blind
belt 9ei4lugsn, bub es ibnsn nt4t
m0glih 1T, Die Wirtltfteit in ibrer
Nudtheit 5u ieben. sic iino NIT
einem Star geIhlugen, Der ihnen bic
tulturele Sebtraft pollItdnbig raubt.
Den 2euten oieien Star gu itehen 1T
eire Der Iuf9uben Der oeutifen So=
Sialiiten in Imerita. Sc rid ithtsz
lpIsr babel porsesun9en miro, nm 10
be6er lit es.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-11-22
Miit Slinobcit geld)lagcu.

9alo piro man iid IN slmsrita
idGmsn lniiHsn elm Oeutlder 81 iein.
Nidt ossbulb, ipeil.slmerita etlpa BON
0eutIhlano aerins oentt ooer oeut=
ihe Sultur in Sen 9lusen Ser ~4nz
seliohien" Mmeritas serins aeiddst
lruroe. Die Shanoe tommt aus Dem
0erfan oss biireerliden Oeutlhtums
i'm 2anoe. sic Tno ulles nur mehr
teins Heprdientanten beuti6en aul=
turlebens. MiGionen unb Miaionen
bon Dollars iino in oen @eloihrGn=
ten bon 2euten aus oielen Greifen
arssbduft. Sir beutfde aunit uno
@iNenldaft baben lie nihts ooer fait
niGts iibris, oeren pflege 1T ibnen
elsid,eiiltis. Die fdmdditen Bolts
ltdmme, ipelhe periprenste 3peise in
oisiem 2anoe baben. ipeiien mebr an
Stdttsn Der pfle9e ibrer nationaIen
Gultur ouf als sic Deutf4en.
Dsutfd iein beibt bier. bob man
Bier trintt. fir oas Deutihtum