davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28
THREATENED CITY MARSHAL.


TOWn-AFre9tc0.
Smith Center, Kan. Feb. 2S.-En-
ragged over the connecting Of his name
with that Of q colored woman Of this
place, Ed Smith. harness dealer. ran
amuck on the main street flourishing
a revolver and threatening to kill the
city marshal and sheriff. Only the
bravery and nerve Of Deputy Sheriff
Agnew averted q tragedy. He un-
flinchingly faced the infuriated man
and prevailed upon him to surrender
his weapon without bloodshed. Friday
Smith was bound over to district court
to answer to a charge Of assault with
Intent to kill.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for their sympathy shown
us during our recent bereavement
and for their beautiful floral OFFER
ings.
MRS. PETE ANDERSON AND SON.
(Advertisement-)
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28
PAwNEE COUNTY CATTLE DIE.
Strange Malady Compares with Horse
Disease of 1919.

Larned, Kan, F.b. 2S.-John Lewis
and M. H. Whitemore, cattlemen Iv-
ing near here, report the loss OF
considerable stock belonging to them
selves and neighbors recently from q
peculiar ailment much resembling
the dread horse plague Of 1919. In
each instance death followed the pas
turing Of animals on wheat. Should
more loss be suffered the cattlemen
say they will call on state veterinary
experts for an Investigation.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

Fire at Spearville Causes Loss O1
S2.SOO.

$500.
Dodge City, Kan, Feb. 28.-A fire
Friday at Spearville, in the eastern
part Of Ford county, completely de-
stroyed the plant Of the Spearville
News and the Spearville Produce COM
pany. No insurance was carried on
either Of the buildings nor by the own
ers of the business conducted in them.
r. e. Wood. editor. estimates his loss
at $2,5O0. His insurance had expired
February Is. The fire originated in
the produce house and its cause is un-
known.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

Piles Cured In 8 to n Dayp
Druggists refund money II Paxo Ointment
fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles. First application 3fvea
relief. 60c-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

Topeka 11aEk0G
kFuxnashoa by the, ChAa. Wol6 PACKING
Co. yardo elooo at neon SATURDAY. We
cannot uos pignI thin bows ID hoes
Weighing leso than 17o lbs. Do mot mar.
ket hoHD unless same are well ftniah1n
a. Wn cannot use half fat stun Wo afvo
DeloW prices effective at once until fur.
TopekA. Kan. Feb y.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28
COULDN'T HEAR SCREAMS.
Child Badly Burned-Nothef Smelled
Fire.

Hutchinson, Kan. Feb. 2s-Because
her mother II deaf and dumb and did
not hear the little one cream, little
Leta Albright. 3-year-old daughter of
Homer Albright and wife. both deaf
mutes. was severely burned while
playing near a stove.
In some manner her clothes caught
on fire and the mother, In the same
room did not know of the trouble until
smelled the burning clothes. Then she
rescued the baby from the blase.
Leta il in q serious condition.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28
New York Prodluce Nfar

N0W 1OEK TkOuUC0 A1Wfke6s
New York, Feb. neutrality-suspicious.
steady. Creamery extras, NM0e1c; drDts,
23061c; creamery held fIrsts. 36@1Shc.
CHEESE-Merket firm: unchanged.
E00SMarket firm; unchanged.
POULTRY-IAve, dull: western chickens,
lee; turkeys, 1Sc: fowls. 1sc. Dressed,
quiet: fresh killed western chickens, 150
&c; fowls. 1601ec: turkeys, 19o26c.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

voted here for the purpose Of build
Ing an addition to the high school
building. This amount will give this
city an up-to-date school building.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

the fire laddies was Edna Hopkins OF
Topeka, KAN, who IL registered a. .
senior at Simmons college.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

Vote Bonds for High School.
Beloit, Kan, Feb. 2S.-Bonds for
the amount of $4,000 have just been
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28
WeeIkly Bank State1neut.

New York. Feb. 2S.-The statement Of
the actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies. for the week
Give dayO shows that they hold $2s.T76.-
This Is decrease Of 1855, $50 from last
week. Tho statement follows:
Actual condition.: Increase
Loans O60, "a, 900 $19 62S 900
Specie .................. 396, $4,000 s2120,000
Net deposits 1.sSoSssooo 1ssls. .ooo
Circulation ............. z,71A,0o0 $4,000
Banks cash reserve In vault. 9E73 ~, 900
Trust companiet cash reserve
Al VAulI 0o,I66,UO
Excess lawful reserve 8.1n.soo $3.50
Trust companies' reserve with clearing
house members carrying Is per cent cash
reserve. ~. %, 900.
Summary Of state banks and trust COM
panies In Creator New York not included
in clearing house statement:
Loans ..................$ $50 se4 800 n oe4, 800
Specie :....--...... ss. .ao 1850
Total deposits. GH,T7X000 1002.s00
SDAcr0a1A
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28
s.. Joseph rAv, seock Aserk,,.

Sc. Joseph LAvo 0eock Maskes.
et. JoepA. Teb. A.-HO09-Receap
ac ~ M,arkst s9aoc lower. Top. 80: bulk
CATTiE-Receipts I'M Market steady.
Steers. $7.00Qe.0o: COWS ana heafors, elO06
S.eS: calves. $&oe0fo.sa.
.SHEEP-Receipts none. Narket un-
changed. lambs, $7.00@7.x
Chicago Live Stock 1aarkeA
Chicago Feb. za-HO0S-Reecipts 16 oo0
Market slow. g to NO under yesterdays
average. Bulk Of salss. eaSs0e6; light,
g S@s s1k: mixed. s&Noas7sk: heavy.
ss;So06o; rough. &so0SO; pigs. $7.so0
cATTLEAReceipts ~. Market steady.
Beevss. 0.1b0e.N; Texas steers, @7.0o3e 10:
s.sSsa. wsstsrn x ter Ter $1,000: stocksrs .nd
$50; caivss. SzooG1o76. 1855 = '''"
sHEEP-Receipts 2.ooo Market weak.
Native k@@SAs: western, N.&0S60;
500: Western. Ss.s0;sio. .se 'a"Ds' ''''s
Chicago Live Stock Marlke4.
Kansas City. Feb. 2s.-HO0s- Receipts
LOCO. Market 1oc lower. Bulk of sales,
.. .4Oda55: heavy, $sss@s.6o: packers and
butchers, $S.b@s.s6: light. $4ss0s.6o: pigs.
CATTLE Receipts 1oc No southerns.
Merkst g. steady: Prime fsd stesrs. saso0
steers, N00Qa75: southern steers. N.H0
$50: cows. H497.b; heifsrs, leT@s:o0:
stosaess c.iysa ca fssSs5s s'' bulls $500
sHEEP-Receipts $500. Market steady
LAMB; Lambs. %&9sS: & & yearlisnasHs; H. & e 14s g:
eTs ana fesdsFs. NsoGs1 "' ''''A
New York Stocka.
[Clos. Of prices tor the leading stocka
ported bv Ihoe. J. Myers. Broker.
Columbian Blds.1
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28
KIMBALI
PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS
SOLD BY MAKER
S22 KANSAS AVE.

<1o~xr 4 rSrrraL ID. L. -
.. CVCOA" oo.' -; pr oae1k
W..
kAW vALLEX SWEET POTATOE0-
CABBA9N.New cabbage. Per h.. 33kol
10a.1n1. 2er lc's 17.c.
~ NHM:e
fancx nSr IL e Asns1s e~ H.. SIkos
- & " GLOBE ONIoNs-Psr bu.,
80:
:, EED RIVER EARLY OaIo-F -
III HSrn,rrar,r.
~, ~ Ass0OAA sOkSAL POTATOHgLrep
FL. 01rrAnn 81, A. E0I OES Per bu. -
eo!. caS1 1AousE LETTuCD-Per kasssse
-: s.a.zssa !. = ~ =. s'sssslsesb
soe: n.,,.,, = : 49,
FL Z = 66AaAS-Pet = Pt Ib.. fxo.
40. =. u -f1S-k'er dox bunanan.
Reti, NJ ,,,. g ate. Per bu.. nD.
E3sr TrS,9Isax DI;s 80; Yellow. per bu,. 6M
13Szcs 0OoG <AE PlANT-FSr ih-
~, -: ~ $40
~ xAO1LEl1OWER-Per crata Am. - a.
crate. Q.@ I, -. s~se' Pa =
IOMATOE9-Per 6 baakef r->e. -.
per Y crate, S1ie Usaes' vA0S
F1GS-Per box SO u
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City. Feb 28.-wHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged to Nc higher. No. 2
hard. ss09011c; No. 9. S73z@9oc: No. red.
soA@e1hc; No. 3. Ss@swfc.
CORN-Market Nc lower to kc higher.
No. 2 mixed, &c; No. 5, 610s1zc; No.
white, 671zc; No. 3. 6S1t064c.
OATHEMarket unchanged to Nc lower.
No. 2 white, 411ic: No. mixed. SsM04oc.
RYE-Market unchanged.
HAY-Markot unchanged.
BUTTUR-Marlket unchanged.
EG0S-Market unchanged.
pOULTRY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts Il cars.
CLOSE: WEALTHY, Sc: July, sc.
CORN-May. s716c: July. eHtc.
OATsMay, 40K01Oy6o.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. Feb. A-WHEAT-Pfedict1 -
OF colder weather helped steady wheat
today. Russian offers continued free. but
were offset by reports that little Of the
Argentine crop was ut for milling. Open
ing quotations varied from M0kc on to .
shade advance with the market later hold
Ing at about yesterdays close.
8cAnt1noe0 OF export demand however
caused the market afterW1rd to SAG. The
close was weak. A0kc to " under last
night.
CORN-Corn developed some firmness
with wheat. Prices started unchanged 70
Nc lower. and then rose moderately al
around.
Bad country roads and nghtness Of
stocks in rural elevators sustained the
advance. The close was steady. unchanged
to hc net higher.
oArs-oats took the same course AZ
other grain.
PROVISIONS-Chanc Of q large In
crease in warehouse stocks dragged down
provisions. BeSides there wAs q break IN
the hog market. First sales were 23406c
to 121zc lower with NO outlook for any
good rally.
Chicago Grain Market.
[The range of prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board OF Trade a. reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

Wall St., New York. Feb. 2-1TOCKe-
Rock Island stocks were again heavy a&
the opening today. Some OF the special
ties made gains. General Motors rose
points and Guggenheim Exploration one
Among the favorite stocks prices held
virtually unchanged.
Of liquidation among tho low priced
stocks and lessening Of the tension over
the Mexican situation, were influential
In inducing scattered boyiug.
Gains among most Of the popular stocks
were confined to fractions. but numerous
gpecialtieo roso I to 3 points. Steel and
ment.
. Bonds were steady
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

Topska. Kan. HI. =.
CHICAGO E0G6-26c.
NEW YORK E0G9-Dk09oc.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Choice, DN0
10; n. r.. u0uhc: El1tn 10: Topeka
Wholesale. SC.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

Chicago. Feb. 1s-WHEAT-C1ose: May,
s431c; July, Sakc.
CoRNIMay. Sc; Sc; july. July. ssstc. %
PORK-May. f1.N: July. {21.4.
LARD-May. 3105s: July. $1071.
RIBS-May, e11-0: July. $11.45.
Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool, Feb. 1-WHEAT - Spot,
strong; No. red western winter, 70 Cd;
No. Manitoba, 70 Cd; No. : 70 I'd; No. 4
Is 4Ad.
CORN-spot. steady: American mixed.
g. sid.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

unle0o 2af-1
Don't send I. seasn. thin. untlnishea
Inckine DufDooaD snd Vim nave % buy e
stock hog pr1coo and low onough to en-
able ~ - re9hip to the River market, -
it to your a6vantaEo A. Gon - Olar1, -
keep them beck Until flushed
CeAnot u.s. 8E1a0 eAte1e unless strictly
Marriott price paid for dry lot cattle.
II you win favor ~ with your Inquiries
ana Length of time on feed. We VIII make
you An onor a. affan9o tos oar 6oy0rD
10 call o0 y00L
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

Topeka Butter. Ekgs and Foa1s1y.
tkurnishsd BY the Topeka Paelins Cal
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

Topeka Grain NarkeA
Uurnished BY J. b. Billiard. corner xa,~
oas ave ana Curtis ST.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28
chicago Live Stock Market,

New York Stocln,
CC1ose Of prices for the leading stock
on the New York Stock Exchange N rs
ported b. Thoe. ]. Lyerst BrokoI
Columbian Blde.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
FOOD SUPPLY WARS GREAT PROBLEM

helps to explain the cause Of Englsnd's alliance
with Russia soon after the Russo-Japanese War
when we found her firm ally Of Japan.
Russia, with her vast area of S,647,657 square
miles comprising one-sixth of the land surface OF
the globe, can produce enough food to feed the
world with considerable left over. She imports
most of her farm implements from America and
is far advanced in agricultural methods-further
advanced than any other nation except America.
Four-ffths Of Russia's population reside in rural
districts and engage in agriculture She exports
food products to all the world, our own importa
tions from there amounting TO s20000oO year
With her own self-sustaining resourcefulness
Russia depends on land and with Englands
ships TO fight for her she will make formidable
fee France, too, will draw assistance both from
Englands sea fighting force and from Russias
productveness. And likewise both nations will
realize good results from the alliance with France
which is a country of vast wealth France is in bet
ter financial condition than any other nation in
Europe Her per capita wealth is greater than
that Of any other nation on earth.
II is true Austra-Hungary is a great food pro-
ducing country herself, but. nothing to compare
with Russia. Then the art of agriculture is only
poorly developed there In many parts the people
are almost in state of standardization Ger
rsny's alliance with Austria, like Englands WIN
Russia, is for the purpose of assuring food sup
ply in case Of war. Austria Hungary is Germanys
cupboard and Englands is Russia. Germanys
cupboard is more accessible. but less productive.
Long Germany has realized her weakness in this
respect and she has taken heroic measures to
remedy IT, Despite all this, however, with an area
OF less than 2OS7SO square miles-less than the
State of Texas Germany has 100000 mouths
TO feed. What this can best be under
stood by comparison with our own country
America, with a population of 90,OOO-OOO, has an
area Of 3.624O22 square miles, more than
seventeen times that Of Germany. America has
2ls.7 acres of land to every inhabitRnt, Germany
orly 10 acres
But England is far less self-sustanng than
Germany. Four-ffths Of the wheat consumed in
England is supplied from abroad. In seven years
the imports Of beef and veal rose from J.3l pounds
a head Of population to 22.6l pounds. Imports OF
eggs in the same period rose from to %
head The total expenditure on imported foods
amounts TO more than $50 head year. The fig
ires reach the enormous sum Of $l,362,OOOOO d
which 1923 100000 is for meat of all kinds and
$i2s 900 for grain and -four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

NJ
~ too, remembering the days of 1871,
when meat sold at $50 a pound is feel
ing tremulous and President Poincare has signed
DEGREES prohibiting the expectation Of grains and
foodstuffs and extending until August 81 the
terms for tn, payment Of obligations due within
that time. Similar action has been taken by Ger
many In many cities, we read, the food prices
have already been trebled
To England and Germany the problem is Of
most momentous concern. for these two nations
ar, dependent on the outside world for most Of
their sustenance starvation, not invasion, is the
danger of this country" declared A. j. Balfour
several years ago in arguing against the Deelara-
ton of London. That declaration will prevent
America from contributing prominently TO the re-
lief Of the war-ridden nations. However, England
expects 70 gain by her treaty with Russia more
than she will have lost through the restricted
relations with the United States
It is the most serious problem England has 10
consider. the continuance Of her food supply
With her il is not question Of quality but Of
quantity. Hence little attention IS paid there TO
tbg purity Of foods. The food laws lax and
inadcauately enforced Chemical preservatNes
are used freely A report Of the Local Govern
ment Board Of Scotland shows that Of 1852 food
SAMPLES Of British origin submitted to chemical
ocunds and twelve preseryative supplies
London with its environs, has a population oil
600 600. which receives its sustenance through
the London markets and produces no food at ALL
Not in the present world or in past history IS
there situation like ths-sueh vast assembiage
Of people huddled together in such small area
on an island and all dependent for their food
on outside sources.
This mighty swarm Of people consumes each
day 100000 loaves Of bread 1000 tons Of pota'
toes, $4,000 gallons Of milk nearly 100000 cab
hages and in season 10000 peeks of peas and
beans. All over the world people are busy grow
ing the grain raising the cattle, looking after the
poultry, catching the FISH and tending the fruits
AMI vegetables TO keep London and England sup
plied with their foods from day t. day. America
has been supplying enormous proportion Of II.
But there must be great Encouragement Of
TIE food avenues The way to America is ong
and perous This perhaps Is the cause Of GER
tain articles in the Declaration Of London IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09


ter who may win. Germans never Will for
get race treachery."
This is the message which DR.. Ernest D. Rich
ard, of Columbia University, sent last week across
the sea to Andrew Carnegie. It embodes his
deepest convictions, and they are the convictions
also of most persons of German birth or descent
in this country DR.. Richard who is the author
of "a History of German Civilization" and who
has volume on "Modern Germany" in prepare
tor feels that the American people as a whole
do not yet understand the issues involved In the
portentous struggle upon which the European ma
tions are entering. He is widely known an
enthusiastic worker for peace, but he does not
hesitate to defend and justify the course of the
German Emperor in drawing the sword. He de-
cares that Germany would never have gone to
war at this time except under the strongest COM
pulSion.
at is absurd" he says, "to suppose that the
Germans want war. Germany was never-not
even IN the Middle Ages-so prosperous now.
Her great commercial interests give her every rea
to wish for peace. The Germans are enraged
to think that war is forced upon them. OF one
thing you may be sure-if Germany wins the
victory it will be the last great conflict"
But is not the German Emperor mainly re-
sponsble for the appeal to arms ?" DR.. Richard
was asked. "Did Austria declare Servia
without ais knowledge and CONSENT"
yes" was the reply. But in any case the
wal was bound to come. The thing was in the
air No one, however, who reads the correspond
encc between the Kaiser and the Car can doubt
the desire Of the former to preserve peace.
When Russia went modifying the only thing
that Germany could do to support her ally,
Austria Russia, in fact, was determined on war.
For months the Russian press has been filled with
hostile comment Germany and the Germans.
In the 'Preussisehe lahrbucher' for June, 1914,
there IS an interesting reply by Paul Mitrans-
soft. professor at the imperial Historic Ethno-
logical Institute of st. Petersburg, to some ques-
tons By Dr. Debrdek, the distinguished editor
of that periodical, who was Mitranasoff's IN
struetor at the University Of Berlin"
These the points made by MitranasoA:
at has become clear to the Russians now that
il things remain as they are the way to Constan-
tinop pie leads through Berlin.
There IL an instructive antipathy to Germans
among the Russian lower classes, and the higher
classes (outsde Of university circles) profess
great contempt for German customs and the Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Eloquent Figures Ad:
duced by Writer to
Point His Argu-
nent.

that by far the largest is German line, whis
another German line is easily second and The
nevt four are British. There are % OF mon
than 100000 tons EACH and of these - are Brit
ish. are German, 2 are French, is japanese, and
ia an American line on the Great Lakes and
therefore not to be reckoned in the commerce
If tho high seas In the whole list Of 81 com
NAMES. all above 100000 tons each, 35 are Brit
ish. 10 German, Dutch, French, japanese,
Russian, 2 Austrian, l Belgian, Italian, Nor
veoisn. / Danish and American, 3 Of then
being on the Great Lakes
It is not yet certain to what extent the war
will play havoc with the shipping of the bellig-
erents. but it is reasonable to anticipate wide
spread disturbance, paralysis and destruction Of
commerce and enormous losses TO the meresnpls
world. including America. The prompt suspen-
sion of sailing of Atlantic liners was sufficiently
significant of the apprehensions and also OF us
intentions of the belligerents
II is also certain that there is in these ciresn
stances an unparalleled opportunity Tor us
United States to acquire for itself the hon o.
thu eagle's-share of Atlantic commerce, and ~
deed of the commerce of the whole world. Tiers
was a similar though vastly smaller eontinghs
more than a generation ago. When France ana
Germany were at war in 1870 President Grant
promptly suggested to Congress that sound pol
lev indicated the desirabilty Of some legisla.ioa
tending to enlarge the commercial marine Of thn
country "The vessels of this country he SAID
"at the present time are insufficient to meet me
demands which the existence of war in Euro7e
will impose upon the commerce Of the Un'ied
States. and | submit that the interests OF tn'
country will be advanced by the opportunity at
forded to our citizens TO purchase vessels Of for
eign construction for the foreign trade Of tA'
country"
That was when only two European powers were
a. war; neither of them the greatest in mereae-
tile marine, AM when Great Britain and the los
Countries, with their enormous carrying trade
we're neutrals and therefore undisturbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
GERMAN VIEW OF THE CRISIS.

man language There is, too, deeply rooted d's'
like of the German character
Commenting on this, Professor Delbruck says
"If Russia takes 1t as her mission TO rule Europ'
and Asia-well, then, we take il as the mission
of Germany to save Europe and Asia from the
rule If the Muscovite."
DR.. Richard cites an illustration OF the DIV
ter ant-German feeling in France deelarau0n
in the "Frankfurter Zeitung" Of July Is, signsa
oy all the German newspaper correspondents
Paris. complaining of individual insult and perse'
cution One French editor challenged them all 70
a duel.
French hatred of Germany is, of course, no
new thing But DR.. Richard sees in the attituN
of Russia the chief reason why Germany has had
to fight. 1.-THE war is, in brief, great struggis
between the Teuton and the Slay," he says The
idea put forth in some quarters that it is grea'
struggle between autocracy and democracy is 81
most too absurd for debate Russia fighting TOT
democracy II is the last thing she would hgn'
for The question before the American people, es'
pecially those of Anglo-SaXon traditions,
whether they prefer 10 have Teutonic or slase
ideals rule in Europe. II Russia wins in this war
she will not stop with the defeat OF Germany. u
her ambition to be bounded by Constantinople'
WHY not take Copenhagen? Why not seiH
Swedish or Norwegian ports? Russia has long
been regarded BY Scandnavians as menace
"But." it was pointed out, Germany has been
regarded as menace by more than one nation
"A menace to whom? The German case, 50 iai
as the American people are concerned, IS s's'ea
in The protest adopted last week by the Un'e'
German Societies, which drew up. Let me quO's
fey, sentences from this protest:
"'The attitude of the American press IN u"
matter cannot be a matter of indifference 70 US
since by il our sympsthies and antipathies IN 'hs
national society Of people will be judged. poe'
che American people desire to give the impress'''
to the world that il is hostile TO Germany! poe
it want to confirm the Slavs in their hatred no'
only Of everything German, but Of eyerythihs
Germsnc? Do people in America believe tAs'
Russia. in case q victory over the Germsns
would stop before the Anglo-SaNons3 Do w
business men of america see their interest IN '''
friendship of Russia and Seryia and the 81
tagonism of German and Austria? glance
the balance should answer this question
We DO not demand Partially for Germany -"
Austria. but We demand fairness toward them
toward every nation
"That is the way the German Americans Nv.
Is there anything Unfair or unnatural IN ''''
attitude"