davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09

Hugo SHINES, Business Imperialist.
solid German government as an OPP
rortunity foG pushing his industrial
conquests still further. Today
SHINES:
Owns more coal mines, keel
plants and manufactures in Germany
than anyone else.
Has pushed has con1uesks into
Austria, Belgium and Italy.
Promotes amusement resorts and
watering places.
Controls string of newspapers.
Operates three big shipping lines.
Heads a German POLITICAL party.
SHINES is now in London. Some
say he's going to re-establish German
credit before he leaves, put Germany
on sound economic basis and re-
store the mark to par.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09
NEW ERA

ANGN LIMA
The New Era Community Debating
club held its regular semi-weekly
meeting at the school auditorium last
Friday evening. The meeting was
called to order by the chairman and
then a much enjoyed program was
rendered as follows:
Roy Bradley-Reading.
Ruth Mcneil Ads.
Miss Matte McNeil-Piano Solo.
Emma Kate Decentralization.
Debate, Resolved that the pool
room is more harmful than the dance
hall" Affirmative-Miss Nettie L.
Horne, Mrs. E. w. Parker; negative,
G. l.. Cooper, Miss Ethel Parker. The
affirmative won. The judges were
Mrs. w. L. Mcneil, Mrs. Marvin Vim
cent and c. N. Bailey.
The Wilsonian Literary society of
New Era High school also held it's
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09

Want Ads-Rollie Ross.
Recitation-Roy Bradley.
Snap Shots-Vivian Deese.
Riddles-Anne Hyatt.
Want Ads-Dorothy Cassidy.
Current Events-Annie Gilmore.
Snapshot-Bessie Aubrey.
Want Ads-Cortez Veal.
Song-Dorothy Cassidy, Rebia
Aubrey, Vivian Deese, Rena Duck
worth, Pauline White and Annie Hy-
att.
Debate, "Resovled that the hands
are more useful than the feet" At
firmative, Charles Howe, Everette
Parker; negative, Wilmer Morgan
Marshal Parker.
Recitation-Mary Martin.
Snapshots Luther Barrow.
Story-Doster Vincent.
Standardization Cassidy.
Debate, Resolved that peaches arr
more useful than apples" Affirma
tive, Lucille Little, Werner Vincent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09
SHINES Tells
.. -. HIS 3 SECRETS
Make Use Of Them And YOU,
Too, Can Climb To
Top

NEW YORK, Dec. 9:-The secret
Of Hugo Shines success is out!
SHINES is the new German en-
neror--of industry! He is the big
@est business man in Europe and one
Of the biggest in the world.
Starting as a small business man
in the Rhineland,s SHINES made him
self economic emperor of Germany.
Now he's planning the economic con-
quest of all Europe.
How did he do it? That's told in
these three maxims that SHINES
givcs to business men and women
and to everyone who wants to reach
the tor:
"Onc. Work all the while-even
when the workmen under you are
enjoying rest and recreation.
Two. When you're about to
start a new enterprise ask two pre-
lminary questions. In the first
place, where's the man to organize
il? Secondly, where are the efficient
workmen? If those two requisites
arc lacking keep your hands off. You
must leave to the organizer what is
the organizers business-leadership.
Three. See to it that labor gets
fair reward out of the enterprise"
These SHINES principles are
brought out in biography of the
German industrialist by Dr.. Her
man Brinckmeyer, which Heubsch
will publish here.
It's the application of these prin-
cples that have enabled SHINES to
succeed.
He started as the son of Matthias
SHINES, who controlled barge
transportation line on the Rhine. At
20 he was up to his neck in his
. fathers business. Soon it became
too small for him and he began
organizing companies of his own.
Those we're trying days in German
industry. Small industry was breath
ing its last and the trust era was
coming in,
That meant ruin for most small
industries, To SHINES it meant
chance for conquest.
The World War came. Industry
was shattered. But SHINES moved
on, He was the German govern
ment's most powerful tool in exploit
ing seized Belgian industries.
Seizes Opportunity.
Then came peace and revolution
and more industrial troubles. But
SHINES seized upon the absence of a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09

effect by bank loans was deprsciating
the value of all money, including
gold itself. Under ordinary condi-
tons. with the rest of the world on
the gold basis, as before the war,
such an increase of bank loans in the
United States, accompanied by rising
prices, would have turned the trade
balance against this country, caused
exports of gold. and by the loss of
bank reserves compelled a restric-
ton OF lending, but With the trade
balance heavily in our favor this
steadying influence was not in effect.
1t has been charged that the Fed
eral Reserve authorities and other
bankers set out deliberately to debate
prices. but this is not the case They
set out to check the alarming increase
of bank loans and TO hold the volume
of reserve bank Liabilities within the
limit fixed by the law.
In the fall of 1919 the country was 5r
the parting of the ways. The reserves
of the Federal Reserve banks were.
down practically to the limit set by
the Federal Reserve Act--a limit
fixed with careful and unbiased iuds-
ment when the act was passed befo,e
the war. The Federal Reserve Act
provides that the reserve require.
f1neilts may be suspended for a perict
of thirty days and that such susper-
sion may be renewed for periods nnf
exceeding fifteen days, but these are
clearly emergency provisions. More
over, the law provides that grad
uated tax shall be levied upon tic
amount by which these reserves fall
below the regular limit, and also that
the rate of the tax shall be added 20
the regular discount rates while the
deficiency continues. These pro-
visions clearly show the purpose and
spirit of the law.
The banking situation at the close
of 1919 had practically reached the
position where the law required these
provisions to become effective, and
the steps gradually taken by the Fed
eral Reserve banks to increase dis
count rates were for that purpose.
There was no sudden stop in the in
crease of loans in fact the aggregate
continued to grow until the fall OF
1920 Moreover. the record shows
that the prevailing impression that
the reserve banks have Disseminated
against the agricultural sections is
not borne out by the record. An
analysis of reports from about $500
member banks throughout the coun-
, try has been made by the Federal
: Reserve Board, which shows that be-
tween May q. 1920, and April %,
, 1921, the borrowings from the Fed
: eral Reserve banks in agricultural
! counties increased 500 per cent
: borrowings by banks in semi-agri-
, cultural counties remained practic-
ally stationary; and borrowings by
: banks in non-agriculttIra1 counties
, declined 28.5 per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09

probation of the mark is soon re-
fected in the cost of living.
The Collapse Of Paper Currencies
Included in the above-named
countries is much the greater part of
Europe, and it is important to know
what effect further changes in their
eurrencies viii have upon their for
eign trade and internal life. They
apparently have not the resources
within themselves to enable them to
get out of the fatal cycle of currency
imitation and currency depreciation.
A government must continue TO func-
ton and must pay its way with some
thing. These governments do not
seem to be able to increase revenues
fast enough to catch>up with the de-
probation of their currencies and give
them chance TO stop the printing
presses. 1t must be recognized also
that there is tendency for revenues
to fall off in all countries, owing to
business depression. II is a question
whether any government in Europe
will pay its way out of revenues this
year, and not altogether certain that
the government of the United States
will do it. The war raised the costs
of government as we'll as all indus
trial costs, and disorganized the en-
tire social and industrial system.
Imitation in the United States
Light is. thrown upon our recent
bank credit imitation in the United
States by the state of currency ex-
isting in a large part of Europe,
where imitation has continued until
the money is practically worthless.
Initiation is practically the same in
essence and effects whether it comes
through paper currency or credit that
passes by means of bank checks. In
either case the mischief is done by
the increase of circulating credit
without relation to the production OF
commodities entering into trade.
Initiation had its start q the United
States during tlN var, when great
amounts of bank credit were brought
into use for the fotation of govern.
lHSIfl lOdilS dilu III i SSpoLlSC " lilS uS'
rnands of business, ssstch was over
stimulated. After the war, following
FIVE months of slackening demands
business was again ovsr-stimulated
The demand for commodities ap
peared to exceed the supply, prices
rose, more credit was wantes from
the banks, and the latter at frs
thinking it necessary to support tn,
revival of the peace industries re
sponded. 1t soon developed, however
that the increase of bank loans wa
financing a competitive struggle TO
labor and goods and forcing boil
WAGES and prices higher, in the sam
. manner that issues of paper none.
: would operate.
: In other words, the increasing
: amount Of purchasing power put int
~~~~~~-------~--~--~~~~-~-S -~~~>~>~
resident, George Joiner. The mi
ties of the last meeting were res
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09

- UROPEAN currencies are near
ing a stage al which it will be-
impossible to use them as media
of exchange. There is no we'll
defined line at the crossing of which
a currency becomes worthless. but
evidently 1t cannot continue to de-
preciate without reaching in time the
point where the public will refuse to
give anything for it.
In Russia, the old unit, the rouble,
formerly worth about 81 cents, now
has a value so small that the old de-
nominations have; long since passed
entirely out of use. Even a thou
sand rouble note Of the new issues
will not buy anything. As the de-
probation has progressed the demon,
nations have risen, 10000. $4,000 and
100000 roubie notes becoming the
common change in use.
The Polish mark. uominally worth
238 cents in money of the United
States. is quoted at .03 ora cent; the
Austrian crown, formerly 20 cents. IS
cnly slightly higher; the crown OF
lugo-Slayia. which corresponds to
the Austrian unit, is worth a little
more, about SO Of cent: the crown
OF Hungary, OF the same crown lam
ilv. is worth about one-tenth OF a
cent and the lei of Rumania, for
merly 1913 cents. is worth 10 OF a
cent. These currencies are very near
extinction, and live on only because
there is nothing to take their places.
It is difficult TO see how business can
be carried on with them, and par
ticutarly how any agreements tor
future performance can be entered
into in terms Of them.
Currency Situation in Germany
Consider, for example, the situa'
ton in Germany, where six months
ago the mark was worth ~ cents
and even three months ago was
worth more than a cent, against {
present value of about IS hundredth.
OF cent.
Ii is true that the mark has not de
c1ined as rapidly in purchasing powei
within Germany as in the foreign ex
changes. The relationship between
INTERNAL prices anu iulelSh eASHdtlS'
is indirect, but it is close enough t.
cause steady decline in the value 0
the currency for internal use, result
ing in strikes and wage-advance
constantly. The most effective in
huence for bringing the infeffia
value of the mark into line with it
value in the exchanges is the cost 0
food Germany is obliged to impor
grain, meats, cotton, wool and pthe
nccessaries entering into commo
consumption, and thess imports mus
be paid f5r at the current rates o
exchange. Since trade in these com
modities is now free. the portions i'm
ported fix the prices for the home
grown supplies as well. and the dc
-~n~~>--~~~~~>~~-~~~-o-~
,Ior ,1,oal.Ixy ,o1ootipn loct Friday ,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09

negative, Randolph STRIPPING, Eugene
Deese.
After the conclusion of the pro-
gram the report of the critic was
rendered and the meeting was adj
iourned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09

La very enjoyable program was rend
cred by both the elementary ant
high school pupils as follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09

regular weekly meeting last Friday
in the auditorium of the school. The
meeting was called to order by the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09
Currency Imitation in Europe
BY GEORGE E. ROBERTS

Issued by The National City pcembe)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09

president, George Joiner. The min
utes- of the last meeting were read
by the secretary, Miss Bessie Aubrey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09

LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR CAR!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
@eididjtden mnb Mnefboten.

vgfel un6 Mangel an 8eoba@.
tungsgabe," iagte emit ser beribm.
tie 8iener Ir5t Brofeiior 8ilrotb
gu leinen 56ulern Limo 5mei gro.
BE Seller 6es @birurgen. Se5en
Sic, meine Serren, MAIDEN Sic oaS
nad!" Ct taudte einen Singer III
oas jdmnBige 8ai9maiier un6
fibrtt i'm Damn in ben Muno.
SHE S6iiler folgten Dem 8eiipiele
6es 2ebrers. Ser iagte Damn: rSe.
ben Sic, meine Serren, mel6er
Mangel on 8eoba6tungsgobel Sic
baben nidt bemerft, 6aB i@ Ben
3eigefinger ins @aidmaiier ge'
taudt, aber NIT Dem Mittelfinger IN
ben Muno gegriffen babel"
Eriftiser @runo. &err: SD febe
ste ear ntdt mebr 1T ser 5amilie
Meier; baben Sic BENT fem SSrter-
eNe nnebr fir sic %rei5enoen Sdnpe'
fterr bort?" = 8efonnter: uSm,
mifen sic, tetn @elo babe y
fe.biti" ).
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

fouit oeiner Strofe ni9t entgebet.
@ie tonnteit 6u cine orme Witme
bgteblen!?"
@oialie ,erbIaBte. Inter ben.
ltrengen 8lid 6es &i4ter bra@ TIT
5tol3 unb Erob 5uiammen. BIT
terli9 meinen6 itammelte fie: %,
&err @idter, i9 poate. ia Die Sen.
ne nur als 3udtbenne benlBen,
neil iie Die bette gierlegerin I'M
Dorfe lit. 8eraeiben sic mirl"
Sod Ser Midter lieB ii6 ni6t ct.
pei9en. vSSobann, rufe ben @ett'
6arm!" rief er Dem @eridts6iener
gu. Do ober fprang Sic &ldgerin
bonn 8oben auf uno lief 5u Dem
@eridtstii6e Bin. rGi9t, &err
@idter! 2a{ien sic Ben @en6arm
1ibt rufen! Strofen Sic 6ie &oia'
lie ni6t. Sd babe meme &en1te
tpie6er un6 3iebe meine &lage gu.
rud."
Ser @idter tpinfte Dem @eridts.
6iener, gu bleiben. Ct lduieg cine
@eile> ober als er Die 5timme mie.
Der erbob, 6robnte iie nit @r3:
r&ons &oos = trete borl"
l1n6 afs Ser falfhe 3euge nd.
Der trat, erbielt er bon ser gefpal.
tigen &on6 oes 9orfrtdters cine
ioIbe Sbrfeige, baB er an sic @an6
taumeIte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

rGcttc?"
n9ic gol5clc, Bic bu immcr
trdgjt. llno 6cille llDr9"
vDu meine Site, mad bod 10
fein @ei6rei." Serr Sturrp ladte
ec3tpungen. nDas fann iA Dir Ct.
flarcn. Sd babe iie Dnfel $enrp
ecgebcn. Satpobl, CT b%etpunocrt iie
- fprdd ben @unf@ aus, Diens'
tag ="
vDabon bait bu mir fein @ort
geiast."
vMidt3 Scum, i@ mo6te es i'm
nid)t abfhlagen, CT lit reht leioeno."
vMber mas in brei Teufels Sea.
men," iibcrleete $err Sturrp, ~bat
MIR. Der 9oli3iit eetpout?"
Mm anberen Morgen erbielt $err
Sturrp Die brieflide Mitteilune,
oab Elm 1aibenoieb bel ieiner Ser
baftung i'm @eiib elmer g%ol6enen
1br nit Settle gepeien, Die l1br
aber Den Mamen Gilbert Sturrp
TRACE.
sd babe alles fir 6i9 outs
fd0nite gcor6net," perfiin6igte G11l.
forS. r@race berrdt nidts ~un6
lire Mutter fat ii9 ia Eel Sir be-
treffs meiner Solioitat erfunoigen
&poaen. @aba! Mber aber,"
fnbr ser 6reuno feierlid fort,
v@race iteQt sic 8e0ingung, oab
Oh in 3ufl1nft beiner Sraa nidtS
mebr berbeimlidit."
Isle fanoeit ou Onfel Senrp?"
fragte Trau @tl,rrp ibren Marn.
vN@!" er idiittelte Sen &opf.
nSd tpeib nidt, mas i6 bon ibm
6enfen ioa. @erbat iid meme 9e-
iuhe. l1nb, iieb bier, gab mir
%pabrbaftig |llbr uno Settle 5nrud."
Grol Sturrp fprang bonn Stubl
aaf.
vr1no nod idlimmer: er tit &naQ
uno SAL abgereiit nod @nitralie1t!
Sn fei1em SITTER, Sulia."
u9on11 - 6ann," itammelte lie,
vmirlt 6u nidt mebr Dlenstags
abenos o1sgeben?"
v9eein, ME-"
m@ie i6redlid," fIiiiterte 6ran
Stnrrp, 1otn i6rieb tie an tbre
8ereinsidmeiter 6rau @onlo:
v@ienstog aben6 in 8ufunft u11-
mogli6. @aberes naditens. 8oau-
ten mir nidt in Sbrem 9au1e gu
fam1nentreffen? Sd fonn rnn1og'
lid uniere p0dentli6e 8rioge-Sar.
tie oufgeben. Soffentli@ babe l9
mebr @liid als neulid. Sb, 10y
babe 3upiel berloren lettes yfoll
SIRE Sulial"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
Giben.

,8u Sen 8aumlen init ebrtpiirol9er
8ergongenbeit uno geidi@tlider Be-
oeutung, oie aber i'm Mblterben be-
griffen iino, geb0rt oie @ibe ooer
ser Sarus. Dieie 8aumart NOR in
6iAten @aloern ii6er gan5 Mittel+
europa perbreitet. Sbre i6mar5-
griinen elan3eroen Na6eln ga6en
tbnen ienes oiiitere @u5feben, oas
r0miide s@riftlteuer bel ser @4il-
oer1lng germaniiber @al6er berpor=
beben. 3ablreide Srtsnamen mie
Sbenborlt in @rerrBem Sba in Sci
len, @iba, S%benbain uno @benbar6
in Gbiringen II. q. >peiien auf Die
bobe gei6i6tli@e @eoeutung oieieS
8aumes bin. Selbit Elm ga1t5er Sc
birgsfamm, Die @ifel, leitet ibren
Mamen bon Ser gibe ab. - Son
ieber ,puroe Scr 3o'm megen iei-
11er oiiitereu @ri6einung nno oes
@iftes ieines Gates als &otenbaum
betrodtet. Sn Ser Mntife gait iein
Sdatten. iGon fit tco5ringeno. 8et
Sen @rieden mar es ser 8aum Ser
nntertpelt, aus 6eiien 3meigen Die
Gadeln Der S11rten gel@nibt wltroen.
= @egen ibres 5abe11, eiienfeite1
~&o15es erlangte Ole gibe praftif9e
8eoentung, inbem ite 6as bette Ma,
teriaI fir @affenbereitnng abgab.
Ser @tan1m 1ieferte &ellclL 9ogen
nno Mrmbriiite Die biegfamen, itabl-
barten 8meige. 69on sic @epobs
1ler Ser Nfablbauten be6ienten li6
6es @~ibenbol3es, lpie alte Sun1e er-
geber. @iS ms 16. SaGrbn1Iert
oauerte 6ieie 8%ertpen6ung, 11a6 Git
fiibrltng, ser @an6feuertpaffen lieb
sic 1torfe Madfrage mad gibenbola
na9, aber 6ie @dloer ,paren audi
bereits fart geli9tet. - SIN 8eital-
ter oes @onnenf0nigs tam sic @ibe
gu 1,euel, @bren. Ser @artenfunlt-
Ter 2uopig ser @ier5cbnte, 2enotre,
entoedte sic @eripen6ung Der @ibe
ols &edenitroud. SSn Sen @arfs
bon 81. @ermain, 5ontainebleau
un6 8eriaiues feierten Sarusbeden
uno &aruspDrami6en lire Sri
umpbe. Sn ibren berfdmiegenen
@Gngen tGnoelten 5ierli@e &ofofo,
bomen nit ibrer &abolieren. MlS
Gle englii9e @artenfunit auffam,
par es nit Scr @errlibfett 6es ga.
rus boruber. @el,te lift 6ie @ibe
Elm fait pergeifener Baum.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
Ger trfr 8litabltiter.

DaB Granflin nidt nur Dem E&.
ron11en 6as 3epter, ion6ern AUDI
Sem @immel Sen 8Iib entriB, lit
bieuei9t 6ie miiieni6aftli6e &atfa.
DIE, beren &enntnis am meiteItet
berbreitet lit. unb gar5 lider lit
audi, 6aB er Die erlte pbpftfalii@e
Grf1drung ser Notwithstanding
gob. Do@ i@eint man empirif4
i@on friiber auf 6ie unida6li@e Ib.
1eitung 6es 8liBes 6ur6 ipibe, nit
Der @r6e perbun6ene Metaqitangen
gefommen at iein. @an beutet ais
8libableiter bobe, tells bon &am.
ies Sen Dritten erri6tete, oben Der.
goloete Maiten un6 fin6et eine 8e.
~ftatigung ser Mnii6t, Die Alten bat'
ten bie 8ltbableitung i6on gefannt,
in Sni6riften ant Eempel bon @ofu
uno an 6em bon 9enoero. Iber
natiirli6 fonrte 6as Broblem erit
ri@tig erfannt uno geloit mer6en,
als man sic eleftrii9e Matur bes
8Iites erfanrt batte. Ser @ng.
1a11oer @au modte oarauf aufmerf.
fam, oaB Ser eleftriibe Sunfe un6
iein @11iiter1 an 8lib un6 CONNER
e%rinnere. 9aB Sic Ml1alogie genau
iei> pies Damn 1746 S.. s. @infler
na6. Sronfli11, Der bon 0ieien Mn-
ii6ten, oie iibrtgens aud bon anoe'
rem Sori6ern gea11Bert muroen,
&ennt11is botte. empfabl nun 0ret
Sabre 1pdter in einem 8rief an Col
LINTON in 2on0on 8eriude Mber bic
@leftri5itat ser @emittertpolfen NIT
einem Drode11. 9ie &opal SocietD,
sic 6apon &enntnis erbielt, perlad-
tie oieie S6ee. Die 8eriu6e puroen
ober oo9 angelteut, uno 5tpar an
10. Mai 1852 bon 6rancoiS 9alt'
tar6 in MarlD uno inn Stunt BON
Granflin ielber. Nadoem nun au9
Elm getpiiIer Canton in England ii9
iiber5eugt batte, uoaB mon mittelS
einer 5ugelpitten @iienitonge it'd et-
men 8lib aus Sen @olfen peri4af.
fen f0nrte," dn0erte 6ie &opal 60
cietp lire Mnii6t. llnabbangig BON
Granflin madte au6 1853 Sc &o'
man in Ne6ac Dradenberiu 6e 1T
6emielben Sabr, in Dem Sronflin
nun sic S6ee 6es 81ibableiterS ent'
pidelte. nnteroeilen bate 8rocop
Dipii6> ELM mdbrii6er Yfarrer, bon
einen1 l1nfau geb0rt, Der ben @ro.
fe1ior &i9mann in 8etersburg BET
Experimental nit atmoipbarii9er
@leftri5it1t ~betroffen batte, un6 er
fonitruierte nun einer Jog, 8lib-
i6irm, Elm fompli5iertes @eruit nit
bielen Metanipiten, 6os er ~8etter'
letter" ooer u&onouftor" nannte
un6 am Is. Stunt 1854 erri6tete.
Mon fam 6ies alio Sen eriten @1ib>
ableiter nenl1en. 9ieie Sorm fat
lid aber ni@t eiagefubrt, un0 10
ml1b tpenn man nidt 6ie @iien-
1tonge11, sic 9aliboro 5u @eriu6s.
5meden aufri9ten lieB, nit 6ieiem
-SiteI 11e111e11 mill, alS erIter moSer<.
rer @libableiter Scr bseidnet tper.
Sen, ser 1850 ua@ Sronflins Sin.
gaben auf Dem. Saus 6es &auf-
n1ar1t5 @eit in 8bila6elpbia aufge-
iteut tpl1r6e.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

- Darum. . r8orum meint
6enn ser &apeameiiter 1,rr, unjers
Bubble Maibe bGtte feline muiifoii.
f9e 8eeabung?"
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