davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

or squire T.or low he Sur' 20 be mighty ngh King n de rooF
Iuuug ugId~u sass folks "" ais hu raj him a. "A later boiled, baked,
E'w.d cooked wild cheese Ell icy Hutu' ~ dN MAKE i'm inter.
s4a So. fu "subst tu"" him Z wheat -four Hes de 'suh@ti-
tIterest' Of an de Whites, he sc2
Voc udIer tadcu sas fHH H, ineuus tomaucs cabbage = turnips
pot fr de whole tribe Evy las M OF en- can hep save wheat en-
meat '"r ~' bose da,s d4Ir' DC tEtuu' over yander
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

AND what tho bean beetle leaves
on the loaycs IN Levy bean fields, o.
nothing but lcHNiuEs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

Tho oull eof. Dot uu record II,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

o. q rirl things as much of ID Young
man Hs she does of herself she ~
afflicted with "a disease called love.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

Many a woman who poses as "a
Christian lies awake nights trying 4"
rnncnst q scheme 20 get her neigh
Dof'a hired rirl way from her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

OUR old fuoud Roam Beetle was "a
lttlo late m arriving this NouI; hut
hos uow reported on tho loa' cs at
lflH. y. NJ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

HAVING given M" food admiui--
.''IHn i1iI Price List % careful once
owen N' upIuc that the daily ncces-
I.''- 90 The average American Rouse
.'. f'IyIIc ru income subject to The
.I''-i proposed revision Of the lu-
..r.. HHy
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13
Back Bad Today?

Backache is usually kidney ache
and makes you dull, nervous and tir-
ed. Use Doan's Kidney Pills for
weak kidneys-the remedy recon-
mended by your friends and neigh
bors.
Mrs. Dolly McKinzie, Dillon, says:
MY kidneys started to bother me
and I had an awful lot Of trouble
with them some four or five years
ago. My, back ached like it was brok-
en- and was SO weak and lame 1 could
hardly bend over. Those awful pains
in my back seemed to sap all my vi
tality and energy, causing me to be-
come so weak that could hardly get
around. My kidneys acted Irregular
ly. too. and were very annoying. I
also had dizzy spells. AS one of my
family had used Doan's Kidney
Pills with goods results I began to
use them and they soon helped me.
After I had used Doan's a while
longer, I was cured of this attack
and felt like a different woman.
Doan's Kidney Pills are wonderful
kidney medicine"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mckenzie had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.-6-13-2t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13

traditions Of our state, a. the action
in which he took 90 brilliant q pGrt
was Of sufficient Importance to war
rant visit from the Prime Minis
ter Of France to this regiment for
the special purpose of congratulate
ing the battalion to which Lieuten-
ant David's command belonged.
Your SON had the honor to die.
successfully leading his command,
under most difficult circumstances,
in the first serious engagement that
America troops have had with the
Germans. His regiment was one
of the first two of the American
Army in line against the Germans
and therefore he died leading the ex-
treme advance Of his country's ar
my in this great war.
He has left record of the high
est efficiency as an officer and man.
The regiment sends to his family
this expression Of sympathy, but
above all, of pride that your sons
record should be part of this reg
iment's history. Lieutenant David
was killed early on the morning Of
March LIST. regret that circum-
stances prevent my giving you fur
ther details concerning the place of
your sons death and his interment.
This information however. can be
furnished you by the Adjutant Gen
eral of the Army, Washington, D. C.
Very faithfully yours,
FRANK PARKER,
Colonel. 18th U. S. Infantry.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13

Ing until The laHnch was able to hear
the weight Of o third and fourth.
I'VE kept this mp al night. when
the last was helped over the side we
found that there were but nineteen
OF US. Sixteen had gone.
with the coming Of daylight the
hopes OF the survivors rose with the
sun. The sea had calmed, but day
light revealed nothing bat the broad
expanse Of the Atlantic. All hands
came to the conclusion that none of
the other boats had safely come
through the storm and that all in
them must have perished.
After awhile an object was seen
In the water. There was no way to
reach 1t. as the launch had lost her
gasoline and oars. The launch, how
ever. drifted close and the survivors
were startled to discover q girl alive
clinging to the bodies Of two drowned
men. The bodies were incased in life
belts. but the girl wore none. She
appeared to be good swimmer and
with her own efforts and clinging to
the two bodies for support she man
aged to remain afloat. The launch
got near enough to her to effect her
rescue and she proved to be Elona
Donate Vinola, of Porto Rico. She Is
one OF the tw" women landed. She
was one Of tn :, in the launch and
became separated from it when it
capsized. The identity of the two
dead men Is not known. Their bod
les were left in the launch and con-
tinued to drift until Monday after
noon when it was picked up by the
British vessel"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13
Died HEADING CHAssuE.
Laeut. David's Colonel Gives Fur
cher "Details of Young Officers
Death.

DIR. J. II. Da.'1 has received :he
following Letter from: the r:l,Eei af
Lieut.. David's rssim. .s giving fur
ther details If bis SON., d.att On the
battle fields In France. Col. Parker
II native or Georgetown county and
Capt. Manning, the captain of Lieut..
David's company, is Tennessean
but Is related to the SouIn Carolina
Aannings. The letter follows:
Headquarters Eighteenth
U. s. Infantry,
France, April %. 1918.
DR.. J. H. David,
Dillon. s. c.
Ny dear DIR. David:
Your son, Lieutenant David, was
killed on March 1st, while com mmand-
ing a platoon of this regiment.
At a particularly critical time.
your son had been selected and sent
to command this platoon, which was
not his own, but which required the
services Of particularly good Off
Ger at that time. Lieutenant David
was killed leading his platoon in a
desperate combat with German
storm troops, a combat which ended
successfully for his command.
have the honor to inform you
that had your son lived through
this engagement, it was my intention
to recommend him for a captaincy,
rs his record in this regiment was of
the best.
His death was worthy of the best
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13

Dillon, s. c., June 6, 1918.
Mr.. Joe p. Lane, Esq,
Dillon. s. c.,
Dear SIR
Your communication addressed to
Hon. p. L. Bethea, Representatives
Rogers and Hamer, and myself has
been received.
Immediately on it's receipt. as you
will recall, I dropped in to see you
and gave you my verbal assurance
that I would acQuiesce in any pro-
gram which the active or receptive
candidates for the senate agreed on.
Now, in order that the record may
be kept straight, am committing to
writing my position in the matter. In
the outset permit me to declare unto
you that my patriotism in this hour
of national peril is second to no
mans, that I entertain a high regard
for DR.. David's worth, whose untir-
ing efforts in the upbuilding Of his
town and the creation of the county
and the erection of its magnificent
courthouse is known of all men,
that l honor and revere the memory
of John David whse supreme sacri-
flee 1 never fail to mention on my
rounds among the schools. and that
if DR.. David sees fit to allow his name
to go before the people in this capa-
city 1 most cheerfully waive what
ambition I have to serve my county
and State in the senate.
Yours very truly,
r. s. ROGERS.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13

Editor The Dillon Herald: I
will thank you to publish the enclos-
ed copy Of letter written BY the un-
dersigned to'Joe p. Lane. Esq. In re-
ply to his communication to me and
others relative to our withdrawal
from the senatorial race in favor of
DR.. J. II. David.
Yours very truly.
r.. 8. ROGERS.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13

FOR SALE-Miller's certificates in
pads Of 100 at SOC. per pad de-
livered anywhere. Cash or stamps
with order. The Herald.-6-13.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-15
PAGE SEVEN

neau. 3rd.
Sponge cake. rice fiour-Mrs. Geo.
Wankel. Russell. LIST: Mrs. Alvin Bore
son, Landa. End: May Boreson, Landa,
3rd. t
Sponge cake. barley flour-Mrs. p.
Boreson. Landa. LIST.
Cake. angel food-May Boreson,
Landa. LIST: Mrs. Geo. Wankel. Russell.
Ind.
Cake, chocolate. loaf-Mrs. Geo. Wan
keL Russell, LIST; Mrs. w. r. Williams.
Bottineau, End: Mrs. r. Brander.
Souris, 3rd.
Cake, white layer-Mrs. r. Brander,
Souris. LIST: Mrs. w. r. Williams. Bot
tineau, Ind.
Pie. pumpkin-Mrs. John Mckay. Bot
tineau. LIST.
Pie. apple-Mrs. Geo. Wankel. Rus
sell. LIST Mrs. r. w. Wilson, End:
Mrs. p. Boreson. Landa. 3r d.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-15
BUY DihoEN TWihg 9ARLH
By n. q. FOoA Admfn4sffstton.

eaSWOy0 az urged ~ sfO soOoeoS
iced adsa1nasu011en % ptaoo stssls
orders fSr binder tatns % oooA -
poooibio - that tonai dooloes can
provide fes SwtyE skApmO1s, -
mes< harvest requirements 7hs
high prtos - sks2i, from which
practically ai binder twAo Was
formerly made, hAs brought a0eut
successf~i sxpestneaes N IN We
o. substitutes, Aroo quan1,sIss Of
which no now heino saAd. The
eowern0en4 10 unah4s b oantroj the
original sahes u r1w mAtssiol fos
Irvine, hut, La esdsr - keep ths
price - low - possible, ths food
Reconsideration 49, agreed % buy
and d1skrthuee b sths manut0aur.
err oil Of he deai oot1aiiy 70
qulred Aos the making - tvssns.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-15

GRAIN AND GRASS DEPARTMENT.
Marquis wheat. 1 peck. r. Crow
der. Bottineau. 1st; q. J. Lindberg.
Bottineau, End.
Durun wheat. 1 peck-Clifford Con-
I dit. Souris. LIST; G. Backeberg. Botti-
neau, 2nd.
Barley, 2 rowed, I peck-H. r.
Russell. Bottineau. LIST.
Barley, 6 rowed. / peck-G. ]. Lind
berg. Bottineau, 1st.
and.
Oats, white. 1 peck-Hugh Kippen,
]. Omemee. 1st: "A. r. Yellen. Bottineau.
and.
Flax. ! peck-L. r. crowder. Botti-
neau, LIST.
Western Rye q seed-H. r. RUS
sell, Bottineau, LIST and End.
Alfalfa seed-W. r. Snyder. Botti-
1st: A. r. Yellen. Bottineau.
and.
Ennmer on spelt4 ! peck-D. Beaton,
Bottineau. LIST and Ind,
Corn. bundle-Frank Paryxyk. Bot
tineau, Ant; =. r Rasssll. B~ottineau.
End.
wheat sneAf-Christ B3ornliex hot
tineau. AT; q. q. Nuland. Bottienau,
an. as s ssss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-15
IIST.OF AWARDS
BOTTINEAU COUNTY FAIR

.Uf AMAkDS
BOTTIVEAU COUNTY FAIR
The following is a continue
ton Of lists Of awards Of the
Bottineau County Fair from last
week. Reference was made last
week as to the merits of the
various livestock and poultry
exhibits, and we feel that the
praise was fully merited. How
ever, the write-up is not COM
plete without special mention OF
the following departments:
The grain, grass and vegetable
departments were very strong
this year, and especially the
vegetables, considering the earli-
ness of the season.
The noxious weed exhibit was
Of especial interest to patrons,
and a careful study Of the list
of weeds and names Of same
was of value to all interested.
The exhibit was removed to the
School Of Forestry complete SO
that anyone interested may yet
view it. Messrs Henderson and
Humphreys deserve credit for
their efforts in bringing such a
fine assortment together and in
properly classifying the different
species.
Perhaps the most interesting
department Of our fair from the
average fair visitors viewpoint
was the Woman's Art Hall ex-
hibit. This is always a strong
department Of the Bottineau
County Fair, and this year was
no exception to the rule. The
exhibit in each Of the several
subdivisions Of this department
was simply immense. In the Gull
mary class could be seen war
bread in all it's various compost
lions, and a glance at same
would convince the most pessi-
mistic white -four substitute
hater that the women Of Botti-
neau County can, and will do
their bit in showing the world
how to properly bake bread that
will whip the Kaiser. The dairy
butter exhibit was also excep-
tionally fine, as also the art ex-
hibit which is claimed to be the
best ever shown here. The Bot
tineau County display of knitted
articles shown by the various
county branches of the Red
Cross Society was of great In
terest to fair patrons, and was
one of the hardest and most dis
eliminating duties the judges had
to perform. The awards being
made to the following. branches:
Eckman branch, first; Kramer
branch second, and Lansford
branch third. Perhaps more
people viewed the woman's de-
partment than any other deprt-
ment of our fair and when it is
considered that nine hundred
entries were made and practi-
cally every article of the finest
make, it is no wonder that some
of our wide awake farmers have
suggested that the whole ex-
hibit another year should be
sent to the State Fair, as q
special compliment to Bottineau
County. Needless to say, the wo-
men at the head of this depart
ment and their co-workers
throughout the county are de-
serving of a whole lot Of credit
for getting together such a
beautiful exhibit.
In writing up the list Of awards
last week the writer inadvert-
emily omitted entirely the fine
exhibit OF Black Orpingtons
shown by c. L. Blades Of Botti-
neau. The awards are as fol
lows: First cock; first and sec
ond hen; first pen, old; first pen,
young; Sweepstakes cock and
sweepstakes hen Of the entire
show.
rs. H. Wilson,
Secretary.
GRAIN AND GRASS DEPARTMENT.
Marquis wheat. 1 peck. r. Crow
der, Bottineau, list; g. J. Lindberg,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-15
vA.R tca PRICES ARE ASSURED
- n. d. Food Administrations

No dealer In tee IN
North Dakota will
b. allowed to sell
ice Tor q higher
price in 1913 than
the price charged In
1917 without q spe-
cial permit from the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-15

Dresser or sideboard scarf, crochet
edge-Mrs. John Ekren, Russell. LIST:
Mrs Mcintosh, Westhope, End.
Dress. house-Mrs. r. Brander.
souris. 1st; Jessie Russell. Bottineau.
2nd.
Dress for girls-Mrs. Tom Taylor,
Omemee, LIST: Mrs. r. Brander, 2nd.l
Infants hood-Mrs. Adolph Noun,
Carbury, LIST; Mrs p. ]. Leithoff, West
hope. End.
Infants sacQue-Mrs. j. H. Weaver,
Bottineau, LIST; Ruth Trent. Bottineau.
End.
Infants dress, hand sewed-Mrs. A.
Noun. Carbury, LIST: Mrs. Frank
Henry, Bottineau. Ind.
Infants dress, machine sewed-Mrs.
A. G. Brown. Bottineau, LIST: Mrs. Geo.
Olson. Antler.s End.
Infants coat-Mrs Adolph Noun. LIST:
Mrs. Victor Beckman. Overly, end.
Infants carriage robe-Mrs. John
H~erbenson, Bottineau. LIST; Mrs. w. r.
Garter. Lansford, .2nd.
Infants pil1ow-Mrs. John Herbenson,
Bottineau. LIST; Mrs. A. q. Brown.
Bottineau. End.
Infants bootees, knit--Mrs. r. Bran
der, Souris. 1st; Mrs. J. Hawker. West
hope, 2nd.
Infants bootees croclfeted-Mrs.
Geo. Wankel, Russell, 1st.
Lace, crocheted-Anna Hanson, West
hops. 1st; Mrs. VIM. Dunbar. Lans-
ford. Ind.
Lace, tattedlLouise Pohle. Gardena.
ut: Mrs. J. Fl. Ogg, Antler. Ind.
Lice, cotton knit-nGrG Mcintosh.
Westhope. lst; Mrs. Go. Wanksl. Rus-
Sell, 3nd
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18

geeilt nun nber folgt ons erIte Muf.
gebot Der Steuungspilihtigen.
3ieie WaBnabme mar 3u erparten ;
init Dem Stclgen DER 3abl Der Wan-
ner, Ole in ole Armee un0 6lotte ein-
~traten, muBto Die 8egicrung an Griat
oenfen, Die Nrbeit, melde Die Nan.
ner nieoerIegten, nuuB on0ermeitia ge-
than Derocn, uno c$ tonlen babel ols
Steluertreter Die NtGnner ilbcr Dem
Utilltdrolter mo oic Srauen in BE.
traht.
Sic Geror0mngcn oe$ Irbeitsper
mittlungs0icnites ridten it'd aber in
erIter Slnic gegen Die 0riltcbcrger.
gegen Die W}dnncr im milit0rpfl;h
tigen Alter. Die Srpar in n~othmtnoiget
>9erufcn tbdtia iiuO, Ole ie0ohgIrbeiter
oerridten, Die obne Wtilbe lln0 Sha.
Den auh pom Ytdohen' uul0 6rallcll
an8gefiIhrt meroeu f0nnen.
Sic Better oe@ Nu3bebuug3geid)dit5
mer0en lid bcntilhcn. oah Dldtigitell
Hriegainouitrien ibre mGnnlitcn PR
better 5n erhalten. Nbcr pciiru I'm.
geat)tet mcr0eu iid nieIerlei 2ilfer
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18

Bie uiels S6riftfeler nsrrcn
gu lbrem S6affen nidt ourd sine
Inrsre NOtiguna getrieben, ion0ern
nur ourd cine duBere Rot.
Die gr0Bte McIdee Ser welt
Sauna WfasiiO IN Delhi er6ebt iit oai
eInem 40 Ulstsr boben uno $40 81.
longen uno 6reiten 8iered.
Sob mtrb immcr oils CHI
ebrlld'rS llrte;I pom Dem ~bctrnd,tet,
ocm eS Gilt; IpridJit on lnoeI aus.
10 bait on intner mrcdt.
@tel mebt W1nncr mir.
ZEN ouf Ger 2eitcr bes GrfoIQrs
emporlteigcr, meun ON 6uBe Ser
lelben elm @u1rnbciBer It0n6c.
SAT- ou ihon icnlnI5 ri;cn
yfonm Qctroffcn Der Miocriurlld,
crbob, meln on ibm ioqteit, 0ob er
elm flltger. qeid,citer &opf iei2
Wan bat tets 81 melrio GO
ton, lpenn man nift bel icoer Nr
telt Icine game aroit eingeiebt ultA
lelne pole EiIitt erfii0t bot.
~ Oh farm oen Meniher
o~nlltonoia nodobmcn biz nltf ga,
Neoen." ioQte Ser Affe. Sod oas
ut fem TchIrr.~ trG'tete er lid.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18
Tas Nlnf bes llnaliife.

Gas Slid oes lln0lifs. Nus Ser
Dor cinigenlugc erIhicuc1cn 0rittcn
Nummcr non .Gdrru On. Der pom
@enerdlur5t 0ea @eere9 %heruu9gcqc-
bencn. oen 8roblemen Ser Mic0er.
hecltellllng bon perfrilppelten Sol
oatcn un0 WidtroIcn gepi0metcn 3eit-
Ihrift, per0icut Elm Nuiiot pom major
9iupert &ugbe5 beiouocrcG rmGhnunq
Gr prcoigt inter Dem (itel .(he &u,
dp 6onoicap" Ole uraIte 9chre, Die
ilbcrnQ ouf ser @elt gilt uno gctt:
MIR DER lit pcrIorcll, ser lid icIbit auf-
QIbt. @ilIenstroft Weqc
ihafit - heiBt Elm oelttif,es Spriid)-
mort mo oos gilt and pom Dem Strip
pei, 9tur Ser miro GrioIg hoben. Ser
i'm iit erriugt; notiirlit)e @"orthcilc
tDie SteIung, Heid)tbum mo elm poll.
fomnten g%eilInoer aorper tie biettu.
bitrgen nltr in icltenen 6Gaen fir oerl
Grfolg.
Ger Gcrfaiier fiibrt cine 4u5uhI
b%cfannter @ciipicIe an, Die 3eiQeu, mie
ieIbit Wf1nncr nit idpcrcn f0rperli-
den gtad)thciIcn troBocm grfolQe or.
ranger, Sic Die @eIt eritouncn llc
BEN. So Der taltbe 9cethopcn, Ser
foIt blinoe nmerifaniihc &iitorifer u.
ST. Rre5cntt un0 Der ebenIo berilbmtc
dmcrifaniite &iItorifer 6rancisGarf-
man, Ser iein gall5es 2eben 10 franf
mo ldpad mar, ouB er fuum mchr
ais cine Stunoe taQlih nrbeiten form-
te, Der einnrmtige 0ioniIt @e3a 3idu,
Der ipaniide 3eihner &iergo, Der nit
Der linfen Snno Sen Stift 5u iitbrrn
lernte, ais ibm Ole red)ie c2riagte,
uitu. uDteiner Aniidlt naf~, ingte
Der 8erfaller, nIoate man nift icgen,
Elm Wann lit eriolgrcih troB Der Sim
oernllIe, ion0ern lpegen oieIer. Ger
Dfann, Ser 81 be0ullern lit, lit ser
orme aerl, Der reid lit an ollem,
MIR nid)t an W dngeIn. @orun
fam er Ieine Wiuen5frait iiben? Gin
Wfann miro nid)t Itorf, inoen er
Sbauntortden hebt ooer Iid1 0Iumeu
ms anopfloh iteftl Die 9inge, oie
Die 2eltte am nenigiten tbun iino bic
II II D d1 en- /"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-18
Der Wertb IS lit elm altes
So o.n.. Sher5port, oai}
ute Ouuule. @aIbington einen

Silberoolar iiber
Den Yotomoc merfen fonnte, neil ser
Collar oonlolS nmeiter qinq". Seit-
her bat lid aber mandles qeGnoert.
uno oo3u geb0rt olth ser 8ertb ocS
GouarS, unO ser lit 10 gefoaen, Dob
or bal0 nift mebr iibcr cinen mdBia
hreiten 2ooentiih gcbt. gtod Sen
BON 8aibington ou9geihiften 3ab-
len, Die alIo mobl gcnau iein luar0en,
bat Die Smlffraft 0ea Collars felt
Dem Sllli 1913 u~nqcbeuer obgenom.
men. IS lit beut5utnQc $t.65 n0thiq
nm Die nImlidc Wtenge @aaren al
toufen, Die nan Dor flint Tabrcn fir
cincn Dollar eritebcn fonntc; NIT an.
oercn WorterL Elm Collar lit hcutc
nld)t mehr mcrtb oils 80 Gents i'm
Sabre 1913.
Die llrloden oicicr GritcinurQ
'tt0 nidlt idIncr 81 fim0cn. Sic lit
nIht ooS grgcbniB. ME pielc &olf5
iplrtbihoftIcr inns alnIbcn MADDEN
l%poIlcn, oc3 3uncbmcn0cn @cl0uor
rotbeS. Sic IicQt oltd) uidlt in Der
Wcloelnfubr in 0icIc9 @ut0. bic 10
nlcle W'onote nod Nuabrltd oce Gric
9e3 onooncrtc, olS ciu GrQebniB Scr
il1@ 9itlIiQcn Snuocl@bilans Die
V'ein1na bat I0nait ouiQch0rt infolQc
Der Garlchcn on oic Nuiirten. abr
ocn1loh lit Ser Wcrth oea Dollars
fort0eIett %geilnten. Ger Nauptfoftor
IN Der ErciSerbobun0 lit Ser, ho6
Wtlllloncu bon Nrbeitcrn pro0uftiue
%n0l'trtcn pcrldiicu hobcn. IN gll
ropa mic III Nmerifu uu0 in allen
bctlen GnAlou0@ bobcu 2cute Sic
Nobrltcn urrInlicn, INN in Sic Irntcc
cunjntrctcn; onNerc W}lnioucn ba.
ben Die often Inouitricn ucrlniicu.
I'M ncuc 81 idnittu $n0uitricn. 0jt
olirtauS MIR ocn griprNcrniiieu Acs
&rielca Qcm,bmct iupo IN anOtrcr
@ortcu, * bcltcht elm Qrobtr Wauacl
an mcnlhllhcn YrbCitSfrdftcn. Ser
non etucr fuum mcuiQcr nu@dcipro.
hcncn NohfroQe uad Nrheit hcdIci
ter miro. 0oa Graebui6 mar cine
lroBc Scrthcucrnua Ser Nrbejt2Fo
itcit. mo odmit I'M 3uiamnteuhou1tI
Der Soften ser Ero0utiiou Ser I'll
belt ltn6 0dS nmFo5t 10 an: ME
allies. uas mir t|nltlQljd braud1rn.
Che oiC GduIc1l0c rou Wuuucru.
Ole lctt ami Sen 5dl0dtidNcru I'm
Qcr. nift 5uriidFthrru. al @tr6tntt
,Sohrif. E'lua. Olirtcu lrlr AM ftlucl
9ll6q0up Scr Hrcjic rttutu Ter
Collar miro foc.taarcu I'll ittu. ma
cr hcrte 1T Der Cju5jlt bilIia, 4
(ScQcuitonn.