davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-13
A FLAG DAY THOUGHT.

Tomorrow is Flag Day. The day gives every Amer
lean citizen an opportunity his loyalty to the
republic for which the Stars and Stripes stand.
Allegiance TO the flag calls for than passive
good will 1t demands active interest in national af
fairs and devoted effort to realize the ideals of our
democracy, to combat sedton and any kind of force
which seeks to destroy the country and to protect and
further the best interests of the United States at all
times.
This is easy to realize when war has aroused US
and welded us together with but single ain-the safe
tv and welfare of our country AS Read Admiral Ches
ter commented year ago when Old Glory was march
ing into the trenches in France:
at is a matter of significance that the Ameri-
can paterfamalias who few months ago, smiled VI
his children sang The Star Spangled Banner now sings
that national anthem with grim appreciation of part
at least of what that banner stands for"
But in times of peace apt to leave the coun-
trys welfare in the hands of few officials and to SINK
back into the exclusive contemplation of personal IN
terests 1t is therefore, fortunate thing that the
most important patriotic service at present comedies
with the individual gain.
The present movement to develop thrift as an en-
during American trait is vitality necessary to the sta
bility and prosperity of the United States Every cC
zen can do his part by saving Systematically part OF
his earnings before spending cent of the REMAINDER
and placing it in safe investment such as war Savings
Stamps They pay high rate of interest ana oesueS
directly aid the Government in carrying out It's post
war work. and lay the foundation for the buyers imam
cial independence and success.
It is to the highest personal interest OF each citl-
zen to throw himself intellectually into the Nato"
Thrift Campaign as he would into any other natioha
campaign against outside foe
Loyalty to the flag demands that we do our utmost
70 nreserve in freedom safety and prosperity the coun
~ which we love Let us resolve today to achieve oul
own independence, safety and prosperity by steadily
practicng intelligent thrift and in so dong i've up to
our allegiance to Old Glory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-13
THE LEAGUE IN THE NEW WORLD.

When Nicaragua the other day asked that the
United States furnish troops to guarantee her from
invasion by the Costa Rcans her representative said:
"In accordance with the plan by which the United
States gives us friendly advise think that the United
States should give u.s. in this emergency the moral and
material protection of a sufficient guard from
tiers to prevent an invasion"
In this connection it is interesting to note the fact
that Nicaragua is of the sgnatores of both the
League of Nations and the German Peace Treaty, while
Costa RIGA is not party to either document This sit
uaton being "hreat of war; would seem to be one
of those which WILL when the League of Nations be-
comes an established institution under the provis
ions of Article XI of the Covenant and consequently be
which the league would be called upon to take any
ton that may be deemed wise and effectual to safe
guard the peace of nations" 1t would also to be
covered by Article which provides that "The members
of the league undertake to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the territorial integrity and
existing political independence of all members of the
league" Then too there would have to be considered
number of other provisions, including paragraph of
Article XVI which reads in part follows: "The
members of the league agree further that they will
tuay support another in the financial and economic
measures which taken under this article" Article
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-13
THE STATE PRESS.
HOME MARKETS FOR GEORGIA PRODUCTS.


HOME MARKETS FOR GEORGIA PRODUCTS.
The alert spirit of Columbus, Georgia. never as
sayed useful work than that of establishing an
adequate cash market for the diversified food and
age crops grown in the surrounding country Through
the Rural Department of the citys Chamber Of COM
merce stock company is being oragnized for this pur
pose the appeal to local capital being equally strong
from the standpoint both of civic loyalty and Of invest
ment opportunity. Facilities will be provided for andl-
ing storing and, in instances, perhaps manufac-
turing raw food products, including peanuts, velvet
beans and other commodities which can be raised album
dainty and most proftaby in that region as soon as
dependable market is established
Enterprises like this highly importan. to Georgia
at the stage of the States agricultural develop
ment Lack of just such markets as Columbus is now
insttutng for long time the stronghold of the
tyrannous alcotton system Farmers needed one to
tell them that there divers food crops which in the
main would yield larger and rewards than cotton
but they did need to take those crops off their
hands after they had raised them For cotton thor
oughgong and dependable system of marketing already
existed that it easy for the grower to convert
his staple into cash But until years comparatively re-
cent there was only here and there any such facilities
for disposng of homegrown food products Thus there
could be far-reachng and permanent progress in d
vers1ed agriculture with its vital import to the states
upbuilding, until the needfu markets were provided
Peanut and velvet bean mills grain elevator packing
houses, canning factories potato-curng plants-hese
were to be the breeders and consevers farm dvers
fcation And as they have multiplied Georgia has
prospered before Millions of dollars which
formerly went to distant regions for the purchase of
food commodities remain in the State and in the
service of home enterprise whilst thousands of farmers
who once dependent the uncertain fortunes of
single crop now have and steady sources of
income. The Rural Department of the Columbus Cham
Der of Commerce warmly be congratulated upon its
movement to make these advantages still more abund
ant in Muscogee and neighborng counties Better work
for the common interests of business and agriculture
could not be done,-Atlanta Journal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-13
THAT JAY BIRD AGAIN

A Sandersville preacher is reported to have stop
ped services on Sunday to kill noisy blue-jay And
why not? The jay disturbing public worship was
he not?-Augusta Chronicle But was not the nroacbar
taking the law into his own hands? There is a law
which provides punishment for disturbing public wor-
ship, but the punishment is DEATH The bird should
have been arrested and turned over to the officers of
the law.-Columbus EnquirerSun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-13

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press
Is exclusively entitled to the for publication of all
dispatches credited not otherwise credited in
this paper and also the local published herein All
rights of republication of special dispatches herein con-
tanned also reserved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-13

FAIR PLAY AND ACCURACY-The Times Recorder
strives always for fair play and Any injustice
In the editorial columns inaccuracy will be
rectfied gladly and anyone calling attention to I'M
just injurious statements in this newspa-
per will have our sincere thanks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-13


aW,:kzs!!z!s;E!232 ~
TT HEY say that everything on earth was made
i for purpose wise; there's nothing that's devoid
of worth-but what's the good of flies? They
keep their merit so concealed we can't discern the
same, while our swatting stick WELD, and cuss
the endless game All, happy thought-perhaps the
flies were dumped upon the land that might
have some exercise, swatter in each hand. That
may explain it in which case let's make the combat
hot; enjoy the pleasures of the chase and swat, and
swat and swat Now is the time to swat them
hard, before they get too Thick pursue them
through the house and yard, and soak them with
brick The fly that now escapes its doom will
a countless brood; so let fly sidestep the tomb
Z on with the deadly feud Rise, then, O sluggard,
from your chair, from lounge and downy cot! Go
FORTH all brave and debonair, grid up your loins
and swat! Let no foul fly escape your search!
If ones left the floor, that fly will lead a
bride to church, and raise ten million more. So
take your hauberk and your helm, and like a
knight arise; put your greaves and overwhem
about ten thousand flies.
U~~~o0~~~o~~~~oO~~~o~~o~~~
XXI which would also be involved reads as follows
Nothing in this covenant shall be deemed to affect the
validity of international engagements like the
Monroe Doctrine, for securing the maintenance Of
peace"
From the foregoing it will be seen that some inter
estng questions will arise in connection with the prac
teal operation of the League of Nations plan Would
Article XXI make this Nicaraguan matter one for Il
United States and Nicaragua alone SETTLE or would
be "a matter of concern to the whole eague?" Then
again, would the expense be paid by America alone
would it be apportoned among all the members of the
league?
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
BOY STEALS BATH!
50 DAYS IN JAIL

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE lodging
house run by Mrs. Elizabeth Harry,
in Buffalo. n. Y, seems to have at
traction for Jacob Wright, nineteen
years old, who says he has no home.
Wright sneaked into the place to take
a bath. Other lodgers with towels
tried the bathroom door, only to be
warned away by the sound of splash
ing water.
Mrs. Harry investigated. and, on
receiving a response in an unfamiliar
tone, notified the police. When or
dered, Wright opened the door, and
brushing his hair calmly, explained
that he was making his toilet and
would be out in a moment. When
arraigned before Judge Mclaughlin,
he pleaded guilty and was sent to the
penitentiaTy for thirty days.
Wright was on probation with
Frederick ". Pfeiffer, deputy chief
probation officer, for stealing two
suits OF clothes on June go from Fritz
Schreck, a lodger at the same place.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT
MALARIA ONLY
CL0GGED SYSTEM
Infection Can Be Cleared Away
by Proper ionic.

Malaria, with its chills and aches.
is the forceful way nature has Of
calling attention TO the poisons in
your blood. Get rid Of them. and the
symptoms disappear Summer heat
weakens the body. The stomach feels
it first. Failure 10 digest food
causes fermentation. The blood gets
poisoned food. Infection from ma
laria finds ready ground. The kid
news cannot throw it all off You
get slUggish-ache and arr miserable
Then the fever 8ppears-nsture try
ing to burn up the waste and toxins
in your blood. Avoid all this by
keeping your blood clean with M
Vim. the great Iron Weed Tonic. 1t
clears away the waste; IL gives new
yigOr to the stomach. aids digestion
and assimilation, neUtralizes the poi
sons, helps the kidneys TO throw them
off, and puts your body in condition
To throw off malaria quickly. It's a
scientific vegetable compound sun
plying iron in th' right form. and IN
has literally helped thousands to
strength and renewed health Nh
Vim iE just what you need for the
run down, worn out feeling that pre-
cedes malaria. Commence it's use to-
day. On sale at all the Peoples Drug
Co.'S stores.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

Miss Agatha a. Doherty. OF Wash
ington, and Leroy +. Jamison, Of
Washington, were married on Sunday
BY the Rev Frank Y. Bischoh, Of
BTightWood, the ceremony taking
place at St, Johns Catholic Church,
Forest Glen.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
"Y WORKERS GIVE
BOYSLASTHANDOUT

A feet Of automobiles left Liberty
Hut at 8 o'clock this morning and
passed down the lines Of First Di-
vision men awaiting the time to fall
into the parade formation, conveying
thirty-eight Y. NJ. c. A. women and
132 Red Triangle men who today, for
the last time, distributed free chOeo-
late. chewing gum, and the like, to
these soldiers Of the lighting First
with whom they served overseas for
nearly two years.
The "Y'' workers. particularly the
young women, were loudly cheered.
Two Of the girls, Miss Gertrude Ely
and Miss Mary Noel Arrowsmith, OF
New York, wore the croiX de guerre,
won for bravery undeI fire.
DR.. Murray Bartlett, of Rochester,
n. Y, also wore the croix de guerre,
having been wounded, cited and
decorated and made a temporary
chaplain as a "Y" worker with the
The $4,000 packages Of chocolate
and 10000 packages OF gum distribut-
ed by the ''Y" workers, were well
come rations to the men, who will
miss a noon meal today.
Behind the bands and in front Of
the colors is the place Of honor ac-
corded the Y. n. c. A. workers, who
march today with the units with
which they served overseas. upon
military orders, as they marched in
New York a week ago. There were
$50 men and 6S women Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. with the division overseas, and
two Of the men were killed in ~"
service with. the First.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

Sheriff William L. Aud is making
determined effort to apprehend the
person who last night broke into the
garage Of Reed Bros, in Rockville,
and did much damage to several val
liable automobiles.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

Miss Helen Gassaway, Of Rockville
has been appointed to a clerkship in
the office Of the clerk Of the circuit
court here, succeeding j. Magruder
Bufhn, resigned.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
NEW BILL PROVIDES
FULLCONSCRIPTION

Conscription Of men between the
ages OF eighteen and forty-ive would
begin automatically with the decla-
ration Of war by Congress, under the
provisions of the army reorganiza-
tiOn bill the War Department is ask
ing Congress to pass.
Chief Of stan March told the House
Military Affairs Committee yesterday
that volunteering would be wiped
out; but the national guard would be
left intact and there would be uni
versal military training of young men
without actual enrolling them in the
army.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
ROCKVILLE NEWS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 17.-In
celebration of their silver wedding
anniversary Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Schiffner entertained a large company
OF friends at their home here last
Sunday. Assisting Mrs. Schifner in
receiving the guests were her nieces,
Misses Helen Schihner. OF Washing
ton. and Rosa Busch, OF Baltimore.
ana Emily and Ruth Berback, OF
Wildwood, n. J. The out-of-town
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lex Hess and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Endres, Bernard Endres, wilhelm
Kinert. Mr.. and Mrs. Wegascheidler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vigand, and Mt
Ryan, of Washington; Lieutenant
Gregg, of New Orleans; Alfred Busch,
OF Baltimore
The couple received many hand
some presents. Supper was served
and music was furnished by a Wash
ington orchestra.
The Rev. J. W. Dufey. pastor Of
the Methodist Church, offciated at
the marriage here Of Miss Helen C.
Moran and Cyril J. Corbin, both OF
Washington.
A license has been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for
the marriage Of Miss Hattie Bryant
and Eugene Wright, both OF Derwood,
Nd.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
MANN NOMINATED
NSOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Sept. 1.-THE
State Democratic executive commit
tee meeting here to declare the re-
suit OF the primary held last Tues
day to nominate candidates for Con-
gress from the Sixth and Seventh dis
tricts declared Ed c. Mann the nomi-
nee from the Seventh district, but
did not name a nominee from the
Sixth. where E. J. Sherwood and P. H
Stoll have filed protests.
The committee will meet again next
Tuesday where a precinct now miss
ing has been officially reported.
F0weFB ct Their Best
Isong lasting, fragrant and fresh cut.
GUnE, I91G F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

They yelled fer them in Paris and
Londan and New York. show these
boyu of the First Division that when
it eomea 60 naking noise, Washing
ton's Get EurOpe and New TOrk beat
thPee ways gOinGs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
Dienitpflidbt mnN Am<fIdt.

@erooe i'm 2eben oes Golooten ipielt Die ginbaltung
Der Dien1tpflidt ,be groBte Stole. Gin pflidtperge1lener
@olbat 1T idledter tpe elm lrbelester Soften, Mtegt 1l)
ser @onntartoart in bent fe1ten 8ertrauen, eine %beltH1nrte
ieinen Spdberou1gqe1 Die gludt 5u ourd6ringen itdt, nm
iebe lauernoe @efabr in 3eit entoeden gu fonne1, 1no
beraiBt aera6e 6ieier @orfibler bes 9berfonmanoos
feline Yflidt, inoer1 ibr1 Dteaei6t Wtuo1gtett oos Ma1ge
idliebt, Damn befinoet im) Der &on1naroont IN elmer oop-
belt peinliden Sage. @are ierer Soften snnbeieBt ge=
pelen, Damn baatte man @efabr >pittern fonner. 80 ober
iiberldBt man iib elmer %gepiiien gtube nno bertra11t a4f
oas @paberm1ge zines bienitbefliienen @oloaten.
@,1d) Ser hste &rieg miro uns tpieoer bn1oerte Bet=
Ipiele liefern. 9aB .ober Rfli6tpergellenbelt n1d9t 1n1n1er
lett befanntgeporoene Satade 5peier amerifaniiher
.S%oIooten,. oie, ouf @adtpoiten itebeno, bie0etft pom Wt1lz
biqfeit iiberma11rt, I'M 9anne Der nmarnt11g Wtorpbeus
entoedt pa1roen. Sen ntilitariiden 9ori9riften gebor-
den0, mur6en Tie Dor Elm &riegsgert9t gebrabt 1n0 0e11t
@e1ebe 511folge gum Eooe %ber1rteilt. Ser R%raitoent, as
oberiter &rieasberr, muBte aber Eooesarteile BEL tdatige1t,
ebe Tie CUR 8ou1tred1ng fonrne1 fonnten. uno er 1prad)
6as Iebte @ort: @r beg1na6igte beioe Sol0ate1 nr0 lie
ma1roen ibren @egiutentsforpern 1pieoer 5ugete1lt: 9{1r
fon1mt sic geadri9t, 6aB elmer %oer1elbe1L Sore1t -. Se=
uGbrere6 Ser o11oere, Self @oof bon Oflabomo, IN @efed=
ten stpeintal pertp1n6et uno nun ebrenbaft aug oer1 vet
litdr6ienite %entlulie1 tp1rbe. 8ie6er Elm 8epets, bob Ole
|5trenge bes @eieBes ridbt imrter olger1e11 arfpe11obar IT.
Sos Eo6esurteil bdtte entiGe6en rody benz B11ltabe11
BEG e5e{eseS ourdgssfii9rt tpefoet1 t@Snr 4i4+ aosr @ ee ar1s,
rifani16e Mr11ee tDure 0a01rg 51De1er 1ugll9er Solou1tn
beroubt tporoen. Sic Meil6e 11nieres Rrdlibenten rettete
atpei tapfere Stretter, Die inherent 9aroe grobe, bieaeidt
d1per gu %erientea11oe Dienite %eliiteen. Sic &i&tiefeit 6es
III dbters liegt eben nidt III Ser &erbangung Der ibper1te11
@trafn fir irgen6 Elm feblgebetoes sSnoipioa1tn1, io1oer1
in Ser @idtigfet Der @ini9ab1ng BEG G9arafters Der Dor
Ser MnfGagebonf @teben6en. Miloe l1rteile; ole. nao90em1
oen1 @eitrm1heIte1r sic poQe @trenge oes @'efebes Dor
Mugen gefubrt tpur6e, perbangt 1per0er, I0ien iebr oft
en Donfgefib BEG 8etreffenoen aus; nno gera0e BEN
meiier gfi6ter 8u @onf p%erluiien iolde Die obtparts tnb=
renoe 8abn uno febre11 ipater 5n ei11ent g%eoronete11 Sur =
%gerlebe1t 5urid, nf bog Der Stoat 1tol5 lem tann: -: 9ns
&Iihfii6tnefene ouf 1e @egleturnltanoe irgeno, eines
gergebens it e%ttidieoen Dem 5dnen oes @9dJtnraBes IT.
qen6 elmer 5trafe bor5u3ieben, %iolange nod elm S11nte11
@brgefiN IN Der 8ruit oes @erbrebers erbale1t bletben
ion. ~.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
Glauben t9ttn pertramett.

Mus 11andem @efDiter, 6as ben @barafter oS @e=
%heimniiles barg, ma1roe ido11 bes Seftere11 cine grobe
&at gelboren. Gin 1oldes @em1rr1ely Bog IN LETTER 3e't
intuer 6e11tIider gu b%ernebnae1t 1T betritft Die @rltno11rlg
elmer 1te1te11 Eurtei in ben 8ereirigte1t Staater1 o1e, }1e
es 1deirtt, einen1 onge11einen 8eourfniS 9}e9r111g trage11
ion. sic 5iin6e11 unierer alten &arteien tua1roe1 ifon OFT
belerdtet, 11n6 BOG @olf i6eint BON bent Sebl1l6lage11
bielper 1predenoer @el0bniife eru1ii6et gu 1ein: 9esipegen'
uno muir aus 6ielem @rln6e, min man ben polttllde11 Ggr,
oeia 1es onerifuniiden 8olfes nit einen1 ne1e11 Wf1ttel
6ienen: elmer 11eue1 politiiden Burtei..
gaady6em 6ie @ade imn1er n1ebr 1prlbrett miro, 70
lit es a1dJ o%nge5eigt, %alge1nein 5u berotte11tl1d@e11, mes
bon elmer iolden ASartei ertDartet tperoen lou: gte AUS
%orbeit11nq zines neutrality-suspicious. nlnB %natlirltb Den
@rii1roern %iberloiie1 bleiber, aber iber gar n1andBe
N1tnfte 6ie{es far11 man i6on beute Dos Wort %ergre1fe1 u.
@n1pfebInnge1r 1nabe1t. u. o.,
Sic neu at q%riinoenoe Nqrtei ntuB 1T ollererlter Slime
oem u1ooerneu 3%eitalter g3edu1ung tragen. &onierbattoe
Mniidten, sic IiJ geru6e in l1nieret bent1ge1t fl9renoen
Garfeierr 10 perbangnisbon e%ingeniitet baben, rl1l1en
inter Ser @n1pen6ung Ser gr0bte11 Torltdt 6%ernl1eoe1
mer6en. Dte sssoee ser lebertragn1g Der ga1t5e1 ytatt an
cine ~ein5elne &la1e> mag ie NUN Die &lg11e Der Mrbe 1
Beg mif}elfan6es, Ser Sonopirte ooer &apitaliiten ietn,
it cine bon porber pertperf lide. 9us &G1ptbeltreber 1uuB
qerooe oarin Iiegen, oe &laiiennnterl@1eoe a1s5ngle1den
lr6 Sor1nonie 11nter SEN peri6ieoenen &o1ter1 11s Seoen
al rtfen. Sc 1T 11rrn0glid, bem arbeitenoe1 So!te, =
meaen ieiner rnaienba item Mn5abl - einen pol1t1lGte1
8orteil ei15lraumer, mag er and9 tan1efo11ul a1 pe1 e'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

MeiBe1 iefg Meger u11b in elmer an
oeren 5ebn. sSSn manden Counties Die
fes idtpar5en 9an6itridpes fi1o bret
gierteI Ser 8eb0Ifer1nq Neger. $50
Sic WeiBer1 cine 70 geringe Wtinoer.
beit biloe1, f1nt es ibnen idtper, Die
Mpr1ne1 Der peiben Civilization a1tf-
redt all erbalten.
8erbre6en II. 0erar111n1g 1t11D UNI
ter oen Neger1 ur1 biele Mnle GROCER
aIs unter Sen BeiBen, un6 tDenigitens
.6ie &aIfte ser Neger lebt in ibledyfen
gerbdltniifen. Sbre 5terblidfeitg5if-
fer it nm so 8ro5en Big 100, BRO.
sent boiler nls Die Der Wetben, bic
in ibrer Nobbariduft Ieben. 9e11te,
6a fie fret ffn6, baben Die roben uno
tpiloen glemente ,1nter ibnet Die Sret.
belt, mebr Gebber at MADDEN ur16 1ib
ielbf mebr Gdnoen 5u3ufmgen, als
tie aIs @fIaben je irnitan6e tpnre1. US
fin6et idnen cine Muslefung 11nter
ibnen itatt, iobab biejenigen Neger,
sic BEN grfor6erniiien nnierer 3ibi-
Iiiation nidt nadfommen, ben 9a<
tern unierer Qualification nidt pioer-
iteben fonnen, abiterben. Sn5tpiiden
betpirfen Die 8%e5iebungen 5tpifden
1peiBen M1nnern un6 ~farbigen"
8ra1en, bnB teilmeiie in ieoer Gene
ration 6ns Megerbl1t 6nr6 tpeiBes
Slut eriebt miro. Sdon peiit elm
Grittel big 51 elmer &alfte Der vgte<
ger" sic Mntpeienbeit zines 3eiles
bon meiBem Slut auf. Ius 6ieien
&alb1dapar3en nn6 8ierteli9tDur5en
Itomner bie uNeger", Die ii9 einer
Nonen MAIDEN nn6 Die am beftigiten
je6e beridie6enartige 8ebanolung Der
&oiien empfin6en.
Gortieb11ng folgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

nrteilen 1875 Bro3ent englii6er, 81
8ro5. i9ottif9er, Sc &ro5. 6euti9er,
2 Bro5. boudn6iider, 1.6 iriider un6
0.5 Hro5. fran50iiider Mbitomm1ng
m4re1.
MittGertpeile l9mieoeten Die Ser
bdltnii1e 6ieie Mii611ng ungleidarti=
ger @lemente 5r einem ne1ben &olf
5u1ommen. SSr ie6er Generation ber@
lieBen einige 6as Gtammbaus, um
iid in bem g%erdumigen @eIten ME
.6er5ulof1en. SIM uugemeiner tparen
6iele. Mbtpun6erer gr0ber un0 f0rper=
li9 frdftiger ols 6ie 3uriidbleiben=
Sen. Ma1 fon6 I'M 8ii%rgerfriege> 6aB
oie @efrute11 o11s SEN inldn6iiden
@tante11 GROCER 1r6 i91perer maren,
als 6ie aus ben @taoten, sic an sic
See gren5ten. Natiirli9 t%pan6erte11
Die 50bne alter, angeiebener Snni=
lien nidt ons; auge1nein miro es ie=
6o6 5ltgetroffen baben, 6aB 6ieleni=
gen, 1pelde nod 6en @eiten gingen
ibren StammeSgenolien, 6ie IN ibrem
@ebnrtsort blieben, an Emfraft nn6
iiberlegen maren. Sc NOR
Die Soreue nn6 nidt ser &urpfen, Die
ben Eei@ berlieB, 11m in 6os idneu
@aiier gu gelangen.
IS ergub ii9, 6aB Die Mb1pan6erer
imW eiten iiG 16neuer bermebrten alS
bieienigen, nel6e 5ubnule blieben. Da
Tie geniigeno 2arb batten nn6 gldn=
3en6e Mnsii9ten tpinften, beirateten
iie friiber un6 botten groBere Gami<
lien. Sc fonr einem 6aber ni6t @un=
ser neb1oen, 6oB in ben lebten bum
oert .SSobren bel Der 8epolferurg l1n=
1erelr iiingeren 5toaten Sic @rber nm
30 Big 100 Bro5enf aabblreiitdber, mu-
ren1als in ben alteren Stouten. Muf
oieie .einfude un6 natirli6e 8eiie'
sic &ibneren un6 Tatffafti>
geren i6neqer 5u ols sic Mengitlt4e=
rem nn6 5dlafferen, uno biloeten io-
NIT etnen fi9 itetig bermebrenoet1
Sell Mmeritas.
Nien1or6 bebauptet, 6aB Der ar11e-
@olfsitamm Die nripring-i
Iide1 europGiiHen golfs1tdmme on