davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
ARIZONA RETURNING
 TO DAIRY BUSINESS
 IN PERMANENT WAY

For the two or three years previous to and including 1917. Arizona made the most rapid increase in the number of dairy cattle of any state In the Union. That is to say the percentage of increase was greater. Increasing cotton acreage and the a1lurfng pros- poets of increased prices and conse- quently larger profits was the imme- diate cause of sending many dairy cat tie to the butcher and of shipping out to other places many more dairy cattle
 Unsettled cotton markets and uncer- tain prices for the lint have caused many farmers to again turn to cows, and the prospect is that by the fall Of 1921 we shall see the number of dairy cows increased to possibly twice the number at present.
 Dairy farming always makes Tor prosperity of the community. There Is a stability to such farm practices first, because it insures a steady, safe and dependable income; and. second because it is the kind of farming that builds up rather than impoverishes the soil.
 Dairying. like any other branch of farming or any other business, is prof itable or unprofitable according to the methods used and the attention given to it.
 It is a well-known fact that many of our dairy cattle at time when there were the most numbers were nut Hi6u producers It is at least strongly sus- pected that many dairy cattle were shipped into Arizona that had been discarded in other dairy sections be- cause they were unprofitable.
 In the re-esta blishment of the cairy herds, unusual care should be taken to select only good stock. Cow testing associations should be formed and maintained in order that the standard of production may be increased from year to year.
 Culling out the cows that are un- profitable must be done if the herd as a whole is to make the most profit. This is the more important now as land prices are higher than in the years when dairying here was at its zenith.
 Breeding up by the use of pure bred sires is also more important than ever before and for permanent profit must be practiced. The unprofitable scrub will have no place on an Arizona farm.
 Better stables, silos and the feeding of more concentrates will make da.cY ing as profitable as any line of agri- culture that can be followed, but hap hazard methods belong to the out-of- date things. Only the best of COWS. bred to the best sires. fed and handled in the best possible way, will pay well enough to return good profits on high priced land
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
DAIRY COMMISSIONER.
 HAS DISTINCT FIELD .OF OPERATION HERE

The office of the state dairy com missioner was created by the Arizona legislature several years ago to take care of certain needs of the dairymen and to protect the interests of the con- sumers. Possibly the duties of the dairy commissioner might be briefly described as being regulatory for the benefit of the consumer without work ing a hardship upon the producer which would force him out of busi- ness.
 Pioneers in the dairy industry here found that all outdoors dairying sim pllfied the business to wonderful eX- tent over the requirements in the older states. A field of alfalfa. a herd of cows horse and wagon, a few milk cans and a choice vocabulary of cuss words were all that was necessary to start in the dairy business. Quite often the field of alfalfa was rented from one man and the cows belonged to a third party the dairyman was expected to furnish the horse and wagon, cuss words and milk cans.
 Naturally this method of dairying was not conducive to sanitary condi- tions. The adobe water hole. from which the COW drank, was also her favorite resort on hot summer day. Frequently, too. this same adobe hole was used by the hogs for bath tub. Filled from the irrigation ditch once in eight days. more or less, it was not the source of obtaining water which would make the best and most sanitary milk Especially when it is considered that S5 per cent or more of milk is water.
 Modern dairy methods require that nure water must be furnished the cows as a first requisite. The open corral was another difficulty in the way of producing sanitary milk. Unhealthy cows was still another menace. As dairying increased in volume Of out | put, and as some of the more progress sive dairymen introduced better meth ] ods, the insanitary conditions became more noticeab bIe, and the necessity
 more apparent that some methods ot regulating must be adopted.
 To regulate by arbitrarily adoptino 1 a standard and forcing dairymen tc campV would result in hardship upoI
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
WORTH OF FEDERAL
 FARM LOAN ACT ID
 LAND IS APPARENT.

Within the past few weeks the an- lnouncement has been made that the United States supreme court has up held the validity of the federal farm lloan act. This farm loan act was at one time expected to become a great. boon to the farmers of the country. The law was passed before the en- trance of this country into the great world conflict, and seemed likely 10 prove the saving of many farmers who otherwise would never be able 10 be- come land owners. The success of the plan was amply proved and 7e,ooe farmers throughout the country were loaned money through the farm loan banks totaling 200,000.o00- There were applications in from more than 150 GOO farmers for loans totaiing s65O, 900, ,o00 more.
 Then the big trust and mortgage companies of the country woke up and court action was brought to test ths legality of the farm loan act There are many ways whereby clever lawyers may tie up suits and prolong the time for handing down decisions So long in fact has it been since suit was first brought that doubtless many farmers who looked forward with hope to DOT rowing money from the government have long ago given up in despair and forgotten that such a thing as the red
 
 With money scarce and still the on. hio need of most farmers. every effort should be made to organize farm loan hoards and make applications for 1arIh loans and that too at the earliest pos sible moment
 Under the first interpretation of the law no loans were made on land upon
 which there was lien for the costs of a government reclamation project, ,l1 hot nf So1r r-fy
 For this reason no loans have been made on Salt River valley farms. Some time after the suit for testing the val idity of the act was brought, ruling of the federal farm loan board was made which permitted the loaning Of money on lands under a reclamation project Coming at a time when the validity of the act was in question. 1t made little impression. and little if any attempt to organize farm loan asso- citations was made.
 At Buckeye there is an active asso- citation and thirty five loans have been
 made, totaling s166,SOo. At Casa
 Grande another association was was formed and F loans totaling s44,40e were made.
 Salt River valley farmers should now lose no time in forming associa- lions as rapidly as possible and take advantage of all the money which may become available from this source For many years the development of Arizona must depend upon capital brought in from outside sources. The lower the rate of interest the better 1t is for the country as a whole, and ot course particularly advantageous to the borrower
 Federal farm loans will not alone bring about the millennium, but every dollar brought in at low rate of in
 terest is bound to be of very material
 assistance in alleviating the situation lLet's have some farm loan associa- tions.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
Return of Dairy Interest Should Be Accompanied By Careful Selection of Livestock In Order That High Plane of Industry Be Maintained

Cotton may still be king-and then again it may have been displaced-de- throned, abdicated or call it wha tever one pleases. The idea seems to be pretty prevalent that the dairy COW is coming back. A herd of cows consist ing of 47 head. old and young, were of fered last fall for s30 head. A few days ago a part of this herd, not picked, but representing a fair average of old and young, sold for more than s100 a head. This shows the trend and we may expect that the demand for cows is bound to increase to a very large extent within the next six to twelve months.
 In a sense this Is a most desirable condition and one that we might con slider most encouraging There is, though. a danger in too rapid in crease and that is that cows that are inferior will be offered on the market and that the zeal for getting into the dairy business will be almost equal to that of the dairymen who one and two years ago were so anxious to get out
 that they were willing to accept any offer for their herds. Conversely, those unduly anxious to get in will be willing to pay any price for COWS and with too little regard to the kind Of COWS that are offered. This is dan ger that should be guarded against. and one that the state dairy commits sioner4s office will be able to ward off in a measure. The dairy depart
 ment of the state university will also
 be of no little service to the dairy interests.
 Plans Considered
 There are several methods by which those in a position to help may be of 1 tincalculable service. One way might
 be the formation of a dairy association
 or several associations. These asso-
 citations could work together In CO., operative way for the accomplishment of several things. One might be the
 buying comparatively of COWS, which
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
WORLD STILL WANTS
 RANGE PRODUCTS IN
 SPITE OF DECLINES

It is an economic axiom that an acre of ground will produce more human food if devoted to the growing of grain, duct which is consumed directly by humans than if that acre is devoted to the growing of feed for live stock. When the world was short of food and the Huns were industriously sending to the bottom of the sea all the food stuff that they could, and the cry went up food will win the war" It was only natural then that the general ten dency should be towards making each acre produce the maximum of human food, and in consequence the number of live stock has declined. According to estimate of the bureau of crop esti- mates the numbeg in the United States January 1, was 16,000,o0O less than one year ago.
 Henry Ford, the inventor of the fliv- ver and a mau who has made a won derful success as a business man, says in a recent interview that milk and dairy products, and meat are un- necessary According to his reasoning the decline of the numbers in the live stock census is not alarming but while Henry Ford has many admirers even among those who do not ride in his cars, there will be many who will take exception to his views in the matter of substitutes for dairy products and for meat The world wants dairy products and meat, possibly not in as great amounts as at one time, and then again possibly more, and with a cheap ening of food products, and of labor, there will inevitably come a return to a more general live stock program
 Corn at ? may not be profitable to feed to 12-cent hogs. but S0- cent corn ] can be marketed to 1l-cent hogs with prospect of at least breaking even.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

The annual meeting of the Pacific Coast Hereford Cattle Breeders asso- citation was held at the university farm. February 23. The following officers were reelected: J. l. Cazier Wells, Nevada, president; H. M. Barngrover, Santa Clara, vice president; John A Bunting, Mission San Jose, secretary treasurer. During the meeting a reso- lution was adopted binding the mem bers to an assessment of $2.50 per head for each registered female Is months old or over owned by the members. The money so raised is to be used for defraying the expense of a fieldman. Ii is expected that all members will sign the agreement and that the services of the fieldman will be available at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
ARGENTINA EXPORTS
 PRODUCTS ID WORLD

Argentina exported 60S.270 cases (55 lbs. each) of butter during the calendar year 1929, according to tine River Plate. Great Britain took 363,72J cases. the United States S2,292 cases. Italy 50.257 cases, France 9,764 cases, Belgium 21,- 556 cases, and other countries S0,674 cases. This amount is practically the same as the quantity exported during the calendar year 1919 when sos, ,99S cases were shipped abroad.
 The dairy industry of Argentina is experiencing a gradual development as is evidenced by the growing export trade in butter. During the year 1918. 595.T64 cases were exported compared with 3S3.144 cases in 1917 and 216,7S0 bses in 1916.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
LIVESTOCK SALE CALENDAR
 Holsteins

March r, Holstein Guaranty Sale, 
 April CT, Fred W. Kiesel, Sacra- mento.
 April 14, R. F. Guerin, Tulare. April 21-22, Santa Ana Rancho. April 21-22-Santa Anita Rancho. May ,, Victory Herd, Carruthers.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
At the annual meeting of the AT

At the annual meeting of the Amer ican Berkshire Congress, held at Philadelphia, D. J. Bastanchury of La Habra was elected president and it was decided that the 1922 congress meeting will be held at Riverside. This is the first time that the American Berkshire Congress has met in the West and it is expected that the West ern Berkshire Congress will cooperate in the management of the event.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
COAL coNE9 NOT MUCH

VICTORIA FALLS, South Africa The largest single coal deposit in the world is being developed south of here. on the Zambesi river. Engineers say that this one mine will yield six tril- lion to1s uf soft coal. Production all ready is SO,0O0 tons a month.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Following a banquet at Sacramento. February 24 the Western Berkshire Congress held its annual meeting and elected the following officers: James Mills, Hamilton City, president; ]. Francis O'Connor, Santa Rosa. vice president; Charles M. Talmadge. Salem Oregon. vice president. The directors are: W. NJ. Carruthers, Live Oak: F c. MudduN, Sacramento; 4. B. Hum phrey.. Escalon: George Murphy. Per l1ins; Alex NJ. Wilson, Guasti. and D. J. Bastanchury, La Habra.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

The Southern Congress show and sale held at Chicago. February p, 23 and 24, resulted in a general average of $430. The seven head consigned by Caledonia Farms West Sacramento. which were the first shorthorns ever sent to an Eastern sale from this state. made an average of s530. The five females sold as follows Fayette's Heiress, SI50; Spicy Princess, $600; Bapton Princess, S725; Gay Marquis, S425 and Broadhook's Princess. S51O. The Cruickshank Broadhooks bull Assyrian, red three year old, sold for the extremely low price of $450 and the good white calf, PoIonaise King brought S250.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Princess May 12th a Berkshire SOW entered by the Italian Vineyard com pany. Guasti in the recent American Berkshire Congress sale at PhiIadel- phia, sold for $150. The general aver age of the sale was S127.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Philip the Fair of Franco. in 12at forced economy on his people by law.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

X statue of Daniel Webster is soon to be unveiled in Athens, Greece.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Zachary Taylor was president of tho United States only 16 months.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24
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g Sem NerNtpeitcft. g
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l11inneiota

ct. Saul. -B &enneop. @illiam
Reutporb uno S Cane, Die in 8erbin.
onng nit einem~ l1e6erfaM a11f Die STE.
public gtate 8nnf in Minnenpolis
fnirali6 in ct. @a,tl berbnftet tpor.
Ben 1in6, merben tpabrideinlib mad
Soma ausgeliefert, no lie megen Ell.
nes Bel5oiebitablS IN 5iour gitD &c.
min19t per6en. -Nainneiotas Sdlll.
bebolferung belauH iib iebt auf ~
1877 @dulpfli6tige I'M Sitter bon 5
Big at 20 Sabren, tpie Die 96ulita-
ti1tif bes 3eninsamtes I'M 8rnbeS=
Departement angibt, mabren6 Die
mirflide s9iler5abl nur 498,130
ODER 500 8ro5ent betragt. Die
Minnefota @oloaten 8onnsbebor6e
entlieB mie6ernm feds Mngeitelte, 10
6aB ser 8eamtenftab Der 8eb0roe iid
iebt nur nod, aus 25 M~ngeiteaten 5u-
lammen febt. 103, 600 @eiude muir
Ben erleoigt nnb 1900 Bonusoniprn=
DE befinoen iid nod in Der S6pebe.
-9aut 8unfberidten Dom 6. Sftober
lit bie finan5ielle Gage Der 1151 Oftn-
neiota 5tnatsbanfen, re1tn Sparban-
fen nn6 81 Gruft4&ompanien cine
1ebr qunItige gu re11nen. 9ie Gefer=
ben betragen beinabe so 8ro5ent mebr
als geieblid berlangt miro. Die
militarifde 8etpa6nng Der tpertpolen
@o1tlen6rngen, bic bon ct. Soul nb.
aeben, muroe bonn lebten Counting at
bon 25 Marineiolbaten, Sic oa5n ab-
fommanoiert iino, mernomme1.
|Die geortbern Minne1ota 2ano &
gieb Company, cine Winneiotae1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24

| minneapolis. 80 Carl S. 9afer,
Brdiioent Ser Stanoaro Garm Depe-
Ilopment Company bon minneapolis
feline Grau, feline Sdppeiter 5ances
Safer unb Gliaabetb @eip tpa1rben
am Donneritag bon oen @ejdhpore.
men I'M 9iitriftsgeridt in Minneapo,
Ills oes @roBbiebltdbls ida1loig befun-
I6en. Die @lage mar bon M3argaret
Grams bon Spring Green, 8is. ELM
geleitet tpor6en, pelde bebauptete, iie
babe $4,000 IN Dem nnternebmen a1l-
gelegt, tpofiir tie feine @esenIeiitung
erbalten babe. IS iei ausbeonngen
tporoen, 2anb nabe gIf Giber, urbar
gu MAIDEN audi babe man ibr Ben 5e-
fretdrspoiten Der Girma nit einem
Monatsgebalt bon $3.50 beriproden;
beibes iei nidt geideben. Sic An-
mqIte ser 8eflngten fun6igten 8ern-
flung un's itnatlibe Obergeridt an.
&ibbing. - Muf gmpfeblung bon
|5beriff 5ranf Magee tDur0e Silfs-
1beriff 8ert 9mff BON Dulntb bierber
geianot, I'm in Ser M%uffldrung bes
Beltila!Morofales bebilfli9 at fem.
geltilas 2eide mur6e in ieinem Muto
an Steuerra6e iiben6 gefunoen. SIN
|6nnoe ser Strabe entbedte man Die
Mboriide zines Sraueni9ubes un6 an
geltilos Madinom 6ralenbaare, Die
ein3igen 5puren, oie oorbanben lino.
BeIs. - 31pei groBe Sdeunen
nit @eu, @etreioe, @eidirr uno 8erf
aeug auf ser Sarm bon Gurl Stein-
bauer, 1iibli6 bon bier, tplrben 6urd)
Sener bernidtet. Gin 8ruber 6es Sar=
mers murbe BEL Ser &ettung zines Sc.
|ipannes 8feroe berlebt. Ser gan5e
BieBton6 tpuroe gerettet.
Mine 2acs. - ssSS11 elmer 8nbnis
lin Mine 2aes COUNTY, 1ul1rbe Die Sci,
DIE 6es Snuiirers Soiepb 8. China,
At Mnin ctr. georolt, ~gefun6en,
melder int S11li feline regulare 3our
nod 6em Nor6en ontrot nn6 am 10.
Muqu]t gum leBtenmal 1ebenb BET &eb
Sop, Miue 2acs @o11ntD, ge%fnnoen
mnroe. sic tpar ni6t tief eingeidarrt.
Ser @dd6el NOR gebroden nno oas
8arenpafet, bas Slima bel li9 ge=
tragen bntte, mar a11sgeplunbert. Die
&eIte 6%esielben maren %Derbrannt. Das
@el6, oas Ser Man1 BEL ii6 gebabt
bote, fddtungspetie 500, feblte:
Na6fori9nngen ieitens bes 9berifi
Carrie 8rotpn ergaben, baB 5limo
6ur9 einen S6lag anf ben @inter=
fopf ermorbet mnr6e, l1n6 bier Sn0la=
ner tp11r6en als Ser Morotat beroah=
|tig berbaftet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24
5uo<Dafota.

8ierre. SIZE erIten SO Staats-
I8onniie fir ebemolige Solbaten IN
ISoutb 9afotn tpa1r6en am MittDob
bonn Staats Mubitor in Bierre Der
8oit iibergeben. 6lopo 81. 0'5oole
BON 8re1bo erbielt Bonus geo. 1; er
erbielt $158.50.
Man6rean. - Stnatsi enator ST.
len 6. Sorsfan, 60 Sabre alt, lit bier
in 5einem @eim %geltorben. Mls 80
6eSnria9e miro Magenfrebs angege-
ben. Seine &interbliebenen iino feline
@iittme nno bret Eot6er. @eboren
NOR er in MiIesbine, ISIS, an 6.
sea1li 1860. Ct mur6e 5ueimal als
|5enator BEG IL. Diitriftes gepablt.
Mun6a. - 0stpalb @aaen nebit
yrau un6 ieds &in6ern iino am
|Sonmtag in ibrem iieben Meiler1
nor601tlid bon bier ~gelegenen Sarm=
bo1s bonItanoig 5u Mibe %berbrannt.
Die nr]ade Der &ragooie lit nidbt be,
fannt, 6o6 gla11bt mon, bob oos Sel1-
ct b1tr9 cine Ofenerplofion entlta11-
ben lit.
MaperlD. Sn Baperlp, elmer
fIeinen Srtfdnft 11ube Ba%tertotp11, lit
Der @etrei0eipeiber Der Racif1c gle.
bator Company obgebrannt, Der 5000
8uideI @etrei6e entbielt. DuS Sol1pt-
biiro ser @elenidaft befinoet li9 ii
Minneapolis. Ser 56aoen :bela11f
iid orf biele tauieno Collars.
@iour Sol1s. Soc BURLINGTON,
Elm @eihaftsmar11 bon 8en &apios,
mur6e fir5lid bon &idter 2ega tpe-
qen Beetles bon Observation-Disclosures IN
ieinem @e1ddftt gu 80 Sagen @efang-
mis- uns $3.50 @el6ltpafe bernrteilt:
8terre. - 9ooi6 &a6cliff; 5taats-
Seiaungs : Sngenieur, teilt NIT, bob
6urh BEN @ebral19 bon Sol5foble I'M
@upitoI : @ebd116e allein tpabrer1b beg
naditer Sabres $4,000 geipart mer-
Ben. DieIe 56dbung bafiert anf Be
fit Sei5utg, 2idr u11o
s@%raftanInge in belagtem @ebauoe.
GREGORY. - Mbgeorb1eter Wi.
Iiomion fanbte cine Nabrtdt bon 80
ihinqtor, oaB sic Musaablung Der 81,
0oo, 600 fir sic 5ionr Sn0ianer be-
muroe nrb sic Berteilnng oes
@eIoes 10 raid mie mogli9 erfolgen
miro. She Musaablung per5ogerte lif
Inn einiae Monate, neil einige Der
erIt unteriudt neroen muB-
ten unb MOI, bofft, bob oieieS @elb
sic, finan5iene Depreiiion Der @eierpa-
ton beleitigen piro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24
"a. Nopember, 1921
Gatfad,en be5iialid ienes &rieees 5u
e%rinnerr. oils Deutf6lan0 inter lei.

Gatfaden beauaIidy ienes &rieges 5a
erinnern. oils 3eutfblanb nnter iei-
nem friiberen 5pitem in etnen &f
nit Der gon5en iibrigen sipililierten
Relt geidlenoert tm,rbe, erfl1rten sic
8riten un6 Entertainer, 1pen11 nibt
aud lire &fgenoiien, iie fibrten
,tidt &rieg gege,1 bas belltide Soft.
fon6ern geeen SEN oeutiden Snpe-
r~ialisnn1s. 8ritiIde &riegspropagan-
% beionbers rat ibr MeuBerites, Inn
9emtfdlan6 nit oieier Beriider111g
su burdtrnafen, berlpra6 Ben 9eut=
1den anitanoiee 8ebanbl1tng un6 Dou-
1t1nbige MISUNDERSTANDING 6erSreun6
fdaft iobalo iie ii6 BON Srnperia-
lismus un0 Militarismus losiagen
tpiirben.
grlddpft ,1nb geidlagen erga6
9euti6lano iid i'm Sabre 1918 auf
8rltr1o dbnlider geripredp1ngen, Sic
in sen nier5ebn G11nfte1 bes 8raii-
Denten Wll1on entbalten nuren. Ser
angeblide 3med bes @rieges lprrbe
erreibt. Ser 4aiier flob nno Deutih-
lano iagte it6 offentli9 nno un5tpei-
oel1tig bon ibm los. MGein cuff Ser
Hariier &onferen5 mur6en iene Ser
prefnngen, Sic mar Geuti9lono ge=
madt batte, tpie Seten 4apier beba1l-
belt. Ser SrieOe, sen man Scr iungen
oelttihen &epublif auferlegte, NOR Elm
Straffrieoe .Mson bebanbelte oas beut-
Idle 8olf, dis Oh Ser &aiier nod in
8erlin throne. @s,mar Der gebGiiig
nmgefebrte oeutfd-fran50iiide 5rie-
oensbertrag bon 1871, obne ieoe
HidiiM auf Deuti6lan6, oas gebe=
miitigt Dor ben Siegern itanb. 9ie
Dentfden iuuroen bebanoelt tpie cine
Raife bon moraliiden @b%euialen, Oh,
tpoH nieman6, Der feline flint Gimme
beifammen bat tpirfli@ glaubt, 6aB 1te
1tbt M6ann gegen Mann, noe entli9
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24
bon Iran5oien, g%nglanoern nnb Mue
rifoner11 unteribeioen.

bon J%rar5o1en, @ngla10ern nnb Mnle.
rifonern nnteribei6en.
Sober e~in5elne Deutide ml1roe iii,
sen &rieg beranttportli1 geno9t, Oh.
moN ie6er Sran3oie, ie6er @ngl6noer
unb ie6er entertainer tpeiB, tpen11 &c
gum &riege fommt, ieber 8Iirger fiji
fein 2arb fdmpfen m1lb. 11n6 baB es
gun5 r1atiirli6 lit, fir fem 2aro gu
fdmpfen, Oh es nun i'm Mebt ODER i'm
lnre6t lit. unb fortgeieste Mngrif.
fe, beiteben6 in bebridenben 8eiet.
ungen, Mnfteilung unb unmogliden
Jor6erungen m1roen beonnen uno
tper0en Bis auf ben beuttgen Sag net
ter unternornmer auf bie 5eridmetter.
te beuti6e Qualification Ole Die
|@elt minbetens eben1o n%ottpenoig
braudt mie sic franaoiiide. Sic brit,
|tif6e nn6 fran5oitibe nationaliltii6e
Brelie erfldrt often, Tie 1polle gar ni6t
BOB 8euti6lano ii6 erbole. Die-en-
ropGi1den Mliierten baben nnurnebr
felt brei Sabren Ben bilflos am So
Ben liegen0en &orper Denti6lanos
nit SuBtritten be0adt, uno, % iie it,
rem Spfer ebenio eng angeglte6ert
Iin6 1pie sic itameiti6en 3piqinge es
ii9 iparen, tperoen ite NIT ibrem 0p-
fer in gertueiung iibergeben. Sc lit
bie b0dite 3eit, 0aB 6ieiem barbara
id)en @obniinn, 0ieler 8erlangerlng
oes &rieges nod ser l1ebergabe Elm
@n6e gemadt miro nno baB Die beiten
SCOPE Deutl6lanos un6 feline iebr
berniinftige republifaniide &egierung
our Mitberotung berange5ogen mer=
Sen. Sd m0dte mini6en, Baibington
miirbe 1id berart bo6 iiber 8eriaiGes
erbeben ur6 cine folde ginla61ng TO-
fort erlafien. Sruber o0er ipdter muB
iie 6o6 erlalien mer6en, tuenn Ser
Srie6e Ger @elt gelidert meroen ion:"
Aus 6ieiene MuSflbrungen ipri6t