davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-06

(D) Mirror
Above the monteI hones handsome
mirror designed in sympathy with the
furnishings Of the room. and TO which
it adds much distinction. S77
OCTOBER SPECIAL ---
(Et Tuxedo Soto
Extremely comfortable with cor
rectIy pitched back and scot, down
cushions, striped domosk toiIorine,
exposed frome solid mo- SI2Q
hosony. OCTOBER SPECIAL
~ Cocktail TobIe
Another Duneon Phyfe adaptation
Of a fine old orieinoI IibroY tobIe;
Amozon mohoeony con-
struetion. ocToBER $3.50
SPECIAL
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18
Six New Houses
Under Construction
In Block Is

Coolidge keeps on growing and
in Block Is. six houses are under
construction which are nearing
completion. G.. J. Yates house is
5 room, stuco, with a double
garage. the contractor is S. E.
Martin, expecting to finish the
house this week. A seven room
concrete dwelling for Aaron Miller
will be finished about July 25,
Charles Elledge is contractor. Pete
Hauskins is building a 5 room stuc-
co house for M. NJ Cooper which
will be completed by August 1st.
These dwellings are facing south.
Facing north is the completed
Shields dwelling. and Bob Sneed's
new dwelling under construction
and a five room stucco for Mrs.
Florence Shelton, which are near
ing completion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18
Land Bank and Land
Bank Com. Loans
Interest Lowered

Farmers in Pinal County will
save about S12,644 a year as a re-
suit of legislation just enacted by
Congress affecting interest rates
cn Federal land bank and Land
Bank Commissioner loans.
The temporary rate of 3l2 per-
cent on first mortgage land bank
loans will be continued for two
years ending June 80, 1912. Dur
ing this period the interest rate
on first and second mortgage Land
Bank Commissioner loans will be
reduced from to 3h percent.
Land bank and Commissioner
loans were originally written at
contract rates averaging about 5
percent.
At present about 169 Pinal
County farmers have land bank
and Commissioner loans outstand-
ing aggregating $S42,900. The diff
ference between the contract rate
and the temporary rate thus ef-
fects a substantial saving for
farmers.
In a statement from Washing
ton, A. G. Black, Governor of the
Farm Credit Administration, said
that the saving to farmers through
the reduced interest rate will have
the same effect as an addition to
the farmers net income.
"The ultimate purpose of the
reduced interest rate on land bank
and Commissioner loans is to help
farmers keep down their fixed
charges and thus leave more in
come for the retirement of debt
principal, or to meet operating
and living expenses" Governor
Black said.
'"Mol1ey saved on interest
charges will thus be reflected in
increased purchasing power, bene
fitting both industry and agricul
ture. and also will help in meas
ure to raise farm living standards
and safeguard farm ownership.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18
Wedding Reception

Sunday night wedding recep-
ton was given at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Skrla honoring Mr..
and Mrs. George Cullumber who
were married Sunday afternoon at
5 O'Clock July IA, by Rev. S. b.
Hannah, pastor of the Florence
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Cullum-
ber was the former Miss ]. Mae
Skrla. and one of our popular
graduates Of 1910 High School OF
Coolidge. The couple were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Neese'
Mrs. Neese is sister to the bride.
ONLY the immediate families were
In attendance at the wedding. The
reception was in charge Of Mes
DANES Lacy, Elledge, HUMPHREYS
Condit and Wing. The couple were
presented with many beautl1ui
gifts. The reception was attended
by many relatives and friends OF
the couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Cullumber
will reside in Gilbert.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18
First Baptist Church
News
By Pastor ]. N. CAMPBELL

The subject of the pastor for
this Sunday morning: "The Scarlet
Woman of Revelation H. or
"Satan's Supreme Counterfeit y
Sunday night at SIS a unique
service is announced with both
the New Testament ordinances OF
Baptism" and "The Lords Sup
per" administered A cordial invl
tation is extended to all.
Mrs. E. H. Barker, director OF
the Training Union, led a delega
tion of twenty two from Coolidge
to the quarterly Associations
meeting at Casa Grande last Sun
day afternoon. The quarterly AS
scciational w. M. U. staged
demonstration of the work witt
Young People at Sacaton Thurs
day night of last week, will
twenty from Coolidge attending.
Rev. Marvin Harris preache!
regularly now at the Casa Grand'
Valley Farms, every Sunday morn
ing after the Sunday School.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18
Proclamation
BUDGET WEEK

WHEREAS, with the present
program for National Defense,
taxes of necessity will increase
tremendously, and it is more than
ever important that our admins.
trative bodies budget and spend
wisely; and
WHEREAS every City and
County budget within the State
of Arizona will be in the process
of publication during the week,
July 21-27, 1910. inclusive; and
WHEREAS, it is the duty and
right of every citizen to examine
said budgets carefully so that he
will be informed as to where and
how his tax money is to be spent,
and will be in a position to offer
suggestions for economy and i'm
provement in the financial struc'
ture of his local and state govern.
ments,
NOW, THEREFORE, I, HARRY
M. MOORE, Acting Governor of
Arizona, by the power vested in
ME as such, do hereby set aside
and proclaim the week of July 81.
27, 1910. as BUDGET WEEK, and
urge that newspapers throughout
the state give their budget publ
cations adequate publicity in order
to stress this important subject
and to better direct the public's
attention thereto.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF
| hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
State to be affixed, this 25th
Day of June 1910.
HARRY M. MOORE,
Acting Governor
Attest,
Asst. Sec'y of State
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18
Hits
Third Term

CHICAGO, July 17-(AP)-klrDy
Vidrine, Phoenix attorney and
members of the Arizona delegation
to the Democratic convention, was
one of a group which took a de-
termined stand today against
presidential third term.
eff a third term is imposed on
free people it is the beginning OF
the end" declared Mr.. Vidrine.
manager of the Garner campaign
in Arizona.
He predicted denomination of
President Roosevelt would insure
the election of Wendell L. Willkie,
the Republican nominee.
Vidrine joined Rep. Elmer j. Ry-
an of Minnesota in demanding
that the resolution committee, in
passing On the platform, consider
an anti-third term plank. Chair
man Wagner, New York, brushed
them aside. saying the committee
had finished it's Neutrality-suspicious.
Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18
Townsend Weighs
Third Party Move

CHICAGO, July reformation
CT third party if the Democratic
convention renominates President
Roosevelt was predicted tonight
by DR.. Francis E. Townsend, lead
er of the Townsend pension
group.
Declaring the Democrats would
make a tragic mistake" in re-
nominating Mr.. Roosevelt, Dr.
Townsend added:
millions of those who support
ed in the past will oppose him on
the third term issue. Renom1na
ton, in all probability. will precl
pitate formation of a third party
composed of pension groups, and
voters of the two old parties
driven into revolt
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18
Boosters Meet
O'Malleys Friday

The powerful Boosters cross
hats with the strong O'Malley
softball team of Phoenix on the
local high school diamond on Fri.
day night.
Davey Davis, Coolidge ace, will
match his fast high ball against
Glover's combination of fast and
curve ball. Glover of O'Malley's
Is regarded as one of the best
class B hurlers in the Salt River
valley.
On the Boosters last game they
squeezed a to 2 victory over the
Tucson Kaycess at Tucson. Dayey
Davis allowed only hits and
struck out IL batsmen.
Joe Irvine, capable Boosters's
manager, is confident of victory
for his aggregation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18
Rides Bicycle From
Washington to Here
BY PAUL w. LOUCKS

Mr.. Bert Julian of Omak,
Okanogan Valley, Washington, is
visiting his brother. ]. R. Julian,
who lives southwest of Coolidge.
Mr.. Julian and his brother paid
the Chamber of Commerce a visit
which proved to be very interest
ing when it was learned Mr.. Julian
rode a bicycle all the way from
Omak to Coolidge. He left there
June 9, and arrived at his brothers
July 10. He stopped in route at
Brice Canyon. Zion Park and the
Grand Canyon for about five days
all together. Each night he slept
out except the two nights spent at
the Grand Canyon. There he stat
ed it was slightly cool for out
door sleeping. Before leaving
Washington Mr.. Julian built an
aluminium container to carry his
food and utensils. Under this he
placed frame to carry a half
gallon canteen. He had complete
camping outfit including an air
mattress. He also carried ample
tools for any repair work that
might have to be done. However,
Mr.. Julian had no trouble what
ever and arrived with the same
tires ON his wheel as he had when
he left Washington. He stated he
would leave about 100 each morn
ing and ride until about noon. He
rested about two hours at noon
when he would read the paper ana
eat his lunch. The food which he
ate consisted of practically the
same things which he eats at
home. Back on his wheel Mr..
Julian would ride until $3.50 OF
TOO depending upon how tired ne
happened to be, when he wouid
then prepare for camp.
Mr.. Julian who Is a watch anu
radio repairman is sixty-six years
OF age. But he is as rugged and
as strong as man Of twenty-five
The wheel which he rode through
is a 1905 Columbia Model pur'
chased in August of that year by
Mr.. Julian. He stated he purchas'
ed it in Minneapolis and rode II
5000 miles. Later he took it to
San Francisco where he rode 1t
for 1000 miles. In the spring OF
1909 he put it up and did not ride
bicycle for twenty-nine years.
Mr.. Julian stated he liked the
way things will grow here but pre-
fers the cool climate Of the ex
treme northwest. He plans to re
main with his brother until the
! first of August.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18
Roosevelt Chosen
On First Ballot

The Democratic National Con-
vention nominated Franklin d.
Roosevelt as their presidential
candidate, for a third term dis
carding an ancient tradition the
first and only vote taken was as
follows:
Roosevelt-946; 1880.
Farley-72; 27-3O.
Garner-61.
Tydings-9R.
Hall-5b.
Before the result of the ballot
could be announced Postmaster
James A. Farley moved that the
rules be suspended and the Presi-
dent be acclaimed the party's
nominee.
81 am grateful to those delegates
to this convention who voted for
me and to those delegates who
would have voted for me if they
had not been otherwise pledged"
smiling Farley told the delegates.
81 want this great convention Of
Democrats to know that 1 will give
that same support to the nominees
Of this convention"
Farley's motion was seconded by
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts
and Senator Tylings of Maryland.
Representative Rayburn of Texas
already had turned Texas 46 votes
form vice-President to Mr.. Roose-
welt.
Vice President Nomination
The convention will undoubtedly
choose a vice president nominee
today. and as it now stands it will
be a hot contest with numerous
candidates in the field, unless
Roosevelt should designate his
choice for his running mate which
he undoubtedly will not do.
There are a host of prominent
candidates in the field and today
(Thursday's) session should prove
an exciting one for the candidates
at least
The 1910 platform was quickly
approved promising not to send
United States armed forces to fight
in foreign lands outside the Ameri-
cas-, Except in case of attack"
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18
Nickel-A-Bale
War Chest For
Cotton On Way

Cotton firms and cotton farmers
of Coolidge and surrounding area
were called on today by President
Oscar Johnston of the National
Cotton Council for 100 per cent
allegiance in cotton's total war for
increased consumption"
In a message addressed to local
producers throughout the country
President Johnston declared that
"'he raw cotton industry is arming
as never before in it's history to
smash down the blitzkreg of sub
stitutes, surplus, and forign COM
petition"
The message came simultaneous
ly with the National Cotton Coun-
cil's announcement of universal
service" plan to provide funds
with which to carry on the fight
during the coming year. The new
plan, to go into effect August l.
calls for a defense fund Of five
cents On every bale of lint and
three cents On every ton OF seed.
mobilized with the help Of each OF
the five primary raw cotton
interests.
Under the new plan, arrange
ments have been perfected enabl'
ing the producer to make MS
nickel-a-bale contribution at the
first point of sale, either to the
cotton merchant, large or small,
or the ginner or warehouseman
acting as merchant. This contriDu'
ton j. carried on from mercnant
to compressor, who RENTS the ac'
cumulated funds to the Council
when the able is first compressed
or from merchant to textile mill
which RENTS on uncompressed cot;
ton.
Similarly, contributions on seed
which are made by the ginner ano
crusher, are assembled and re-
mitted to the war chest by the
oil mills.
For fifty years we cotton
farmers have been talking aoou'
an organization like the National
Cotton Council to defend our mar
kets and find new ones through
mdicious advertising, Intelligent
research, and organized opposition
to restrictive legislation. At las'
we have it, and in two year, equip
ned with modern weapons, 1t has
ACCOMPLISHED more than any OF Us
thought was possible in so short
period.
"Domestic consumption has beer
brought back virtually to the all
time high with every indication
that new record can be set IL
le41. Plans are ready for vigor
ous attack on the acute problem ol
/ foreign trade. Council scientists
arc on the trail OF new uses. a
united cotton industry has gone u
4 war"
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting

The Auxiliary Unit met at the
home of Mrs. w. r. Urton last
Monday night in special session
TO elect delegates to the conven-
ton to be held in Bisbee in
August. Mrs. Lula Short and Mrs
Loleta Talla were elected to repre-
sent Coolidge Unit.
Plans for a dance were discuss
ed for next Tuesday at Martin S
Desert Beach, in conjunction with
the Legion, during the stay of the
L. S. Army Demonstration visit in
Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18

Earl Ward, Florence rancher
and former minister of the Com
munity church at Coolidge, this
week made formal announcement
of his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for supervisor
from District No. 3, Pinal county.
His announcement reads as fol-
lows:
81 have lived in this valley and
in this district for almost eleven
years and have served in many
civic capacities. | know the needs
of the district and believe that |
am capable of representing its
people to their advantage.
ut is not my purpose to try to
defeat any opposing candidate or
TO seek the election on the de-
merits of others; but rather to
present myself on my own qualifi-
cations for the position. In this
connection | would like to make it
very plain that | firmly subscribe
to the American principle of keep
ing politics and religion separate,
and that | am not making this
campaign as minister, but simp-
" as a citizen and taxpayer who
sees the need for greater efficiency
and greater unity in the attack
on problems that confront every
department of our government, in
Guiding county, state and nation.
"Our nation is now engaged in
launching gigantic program OF
national defense, and it behooves
every government agency and
every individual and county unit to
cooperate fully and to practice all
possible economy in the business
before us.
Il am not trying to build cam
paign on promises it may be I'M
possible to keep. but simply state
that if elected, | will serve the
district capably and honestly.
These are days in which great
events are taking place so rapidly
that no man can say what the next
two years will bring, but there is
one promise | will be safe in max
;ng: and that is that | will give
each problem and each request my
careful consideration, and will de-
vote to the service of my district
and county the very best efforts
of which | am capable"
Mr.. Ward. during more than ten
years of residence in Casa Grande
valley, has taken active leadership
in many constructive civic enter
prises. He was a leader in organl-
cation of high school district No.
4 and has been prominent in pro.
motion of irrigation district i'm
provements, the security of new
highways, and many other de-
velopments of valley-wide signific
ance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18
James Heron, Jr.
Candidate for Sheriff

James Heron, Jr., has announc
ed his candidacy for reelection to
the office of sheriff of Pinal
County. He has filled the duties
of this office in an efficient and
economic manner and asks the
support of Pinal county voters or
these grounds.
He has no opposition so far and
undoubtedly will not have any.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Elliott Oh
Coolidge are making an extenoeo
trip through the East, they Will
visit the New York Fair and also
see the sights at Washington. ID.
c., they expect to be gone about
six months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18
Coolidge Library

The Coolidge Womans Club
Library will be closed during the
summer. All having books out will
please return them to Mrs. Karl
Fisher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fisher OF
Fisher Variety Store, returned
Thursday night from Texas. Mrs.
Fisher has made an extended trip
throughout the east and met Mr..
Fisher in Texas, returning home
together.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18

Subscribe for the Examiner.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
Dtis @siieafreaaS

itisen Anfban Der @enleiroe Sanno.
Der ober @ermantopn Bis Dab er nad
g. ct. 2ouis beriebt tuoroen mar.
Die groBe neiie Nrid1bnle nno Gale,
obne ben neuen Mnban, bate er ge.
bout. Mnd bag neue goabent Der
5htpeitern, Dienitmdgbe S. g., bon
Sort @npne, Sn6., butte er belfen
bauen uno einridten. Das foItete biel
@eIo uno oarum audi pieI arbeit uno
5orsen. Der CUTE WtonIignor bante
eben eerne, iAon uno praftiid; nur
zines mabte linn bic gr6Bte Sbtpie-
rigfeit: bas Rolleftieren., go bergr0-
Berte lmb DerIbonerte er Die friibere
ct. Seinrid's airde;; es pnroe Die
ibonite Stride Il, g. ct. 2ouis. Damn
aub iDieoer init Der ct. Seinrih' 5
Sdnle 1rno Sale; Damn enblid faufte
er cine fleine Sarm fir ben ct. Sein-
rib's @ottesader BEL gogen1ont Sta
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
nensulernen golo naber re i'd on su o ben mnfpp Rp

ton, Sa., auf ben MiiiiHippi &iper
BLUFFS. Sort 1iegt Der quite Woniis-
nor audi begraben.
Seiuen Stols iette er allo in ben
oeutden @emeinben bon Clinton Co.,
mo er 10 lanee setpirft bate. Die
Sbule. Sa, er ielbit ipar eines Sbul-
lebrers &ino. Sein 8ater ielig tpar
ein Sdullebrer seIpeIen 5,1 Seiben na-
BE bel MiinIter in @eitfaIen uno So
Der tpar Ser fleine Bilbelm ridt aus
Ser Mrt eeidlageu. CT 1tl,6ierte II,
Wiiniter, ging nad amerifa ,tno tam
BORT am 6. Nobember 1866 an; muroe
am 8. Mpril 1863 at Mlton eetpeibt.
Wisr. @m. &luie mar elm talent.
boiler, fleiBiger uno frommer Stu.
Dent gepeien, 1tno 5eigte bieie @isen.
i6aften 1T reinem Yrietertum. ST
tpurbe audi RrofeIior an bem neuen
College at Ruma, bas lei6er einsing.
Or .par ein Spradenfenner uno 2ieb,
baber berielben; bann aud 2iteratur=
unb @ei9ihtsfenner. Sein sanses 2e-
ben mar ein @ebetsIeben uno Stu.
blum. CT liebte bic alanifer, bic Di9.
ter, gaterlan6s. uno airdenseIbidte.
@r blieb INNER Elm fleiBiger 5tubent
unb 9idter, beionbers nod IN ieinen
eioenstasen 5u Ofatpbille, sSG., ,po ct
audi ,,@eber's Drei5ebnIinben" Iber'
iebte ins gHgliide. er iagte mir
NAL, als ct nod Baftor BON ct. Sen.
rp's in g. ct. 2ouis .por: ,,gater
5irtses. id iage Sbnen in boiler
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

men5ulernen. Balo nabber traf ib
ibu in Damienspille bel eiater Seier.
Son BORT f,,br Der 3ug nad geaenille.
Sd befam aber nidt piel BON 8elle-
bile su ieben gu oer 3eit, peil Die
8abn norblid an ser 5ta6tsren5e
oorbeiging. 0ur elm fleines Depot
pie auf offenem 2anoe an oer are,l-
sung oes Beges nab Glen ae6bir.
Dann sins's tueiter ipeltlid Den
8luffs berltnter, idliusel-idlansel
oent Bittsburgb 2afe entlang, enbli9
bei Genterbille Station uber ben Gate,
Damn 6. ct. 2ouis su. Ser Moniis,
nor Seiste mir nod ct. WarD's nnb
aud ct. Senrp's, feline Stride uno
itieg am @eleieb Depot aus. so
MIN gooobp, ,tno beiuben sic mid
aud einmal." Sd banfte uno bers
iprab es iBnn 1.no babe es nadber
tre,t eeba1ten.
@as mir Der CUTE MonIiguer 3D.
mails furs ersdblte, babe id irnmer
bebaIten, neil es mir febr lieb uno
niiblih mar in bieier neuen 9ioaeie,
int arbeitsfelo neines 2ebens. Gs
maren oieIe 6rei Buntte: Stride, Sdu.
le, Bolf. l1n6 tpie beeeijtert iprab
er nidt! Das Bolt - es tpar ia Iein
8olf, Stammesbrioer, 2an6sleute.
@ar ia felbit 19 Sabre lans Biarrer
BON Germantown eetpeien. @uBte unb
fannie oles, 1pas fid bier, felt Ben
erften De,,tlden, s,tsetrasen. Ct batte
geboIfen an benz 1nateriellen uno gel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

Sebt, Sater, idauen Sic NAL aus
bem Senlter: norolid lit ser 8reeler
&ir6tlrm; ettpas noropeitlid] ser
grobe &ir6turm bon Mpilton; iest
fiiolid) uno tie ieben ben Surm bon
9amianspille nno geben Tie @bt, balo
fonnen mir iogar Masfllta's Sllrm
feben. Sort lit 8ater Bife, au6 mein
2anosmann. gs mar elm beller
Sommertag uno man fonnte alfe
Eiirme ieben.
SSa, ia, iaste er NIT Stol5, bas lit
tuas Sbones bier in Clinton 60.
3ipar nidt oas reidite County an
&dcr6ooen, benn ct. Clair lit biel
beIier, ober oas @oIf lit ourd barte
arbeit unb armut gut gebliebe1,, mo-
gegen ct. glair burh ieinen 8oben-
reiht,m bieI BOLT burd @eidtltm mo
@oblleben perloren bat. ltnlere fa-
tboliiben Sdulen, tuie elm @arteu
itm bic Stride, baben sic 8in6er, Die
Sugenb d)riItlid, fatboliid er5ogen !;
baber 6ieie bliiben6en @eneinoen nit
fd)onen &irben ,tno Sdulen unb
gfarrbai1iern, ,,no De,ltc aucb nit
Observation-Disclosures. g dull dme.
ftern Derben INNER 1t6rfer unb mebr.
@ir fl1bren meiter; Sa balt Der
Bug. geip Ba6en bieB es ,mb Der
MonIignor ida,te aus bem Seniter
auf sic Rlatform, benn bier iab er
n1anben, BEN er fannte nod BON Ger.
ntantotpn Der. Mls Der Bug tpieoer
ausog, iaste er 5u mir: ~Sier 1T Netp
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

ssn einem 8ortrag in Sos Anseles
berbreiterte iid g. Charles Meus, ein
eeboreuer 8eleier, iiber bas beutige
-neue Gbina, oas aus bem dineiiid-
iapaniiben. Rrieg berborseben miro,
iu folgenber @eiie: r0as neue Gil.
no 1iegt nidt an Ser Riiite, ionoern
I'M neuen Si,nern; Beitdina fonseu-
triert iid auf 5tpei aftionen. Mn Ser
Sitgren5e berridt Der 8iberitanbs-
frieg. SIN Snnern beitebt Der rieiige
@ieberaafbauplan, 6eiien &iutersruno
bic @anberung eines eanaen 8ofes
bilbet. Die Wilionen beimaloier CHI.
neien, bic oft 5u SUB un6 nit ibreur
sau5en 9efist,tm auf benz Wiiden oie
1000 Meileu tueite @eiie nod @eiten
MAIDEN, ueroen bon AuBenieitern aIs
5lidtlinse betradtet. Sn Birflidfeit
banbelt es lib Inn boffnuneserfiiate
Bioniere, bic nod @elten geben, 10
tpie emit bie amerifaniiben Nioniere
in ibren se6edten Baeen austpanoer.
teu."