davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-30

the Bureau of Naval Personnel
 Limited initial token present ations of the Gold Star Buttons will be held throughout the Unit ed States and some possessions on Memorial Day.
, 1948-01-26
Tigers Orioles Football
Game Ends Ii Draw

The football game played
between the Tigers and ORR
oles yesterday ended in a
draw, the final score being %.
This game was very import
ant from the Tigers stand
point, as they had already lost
one game to the Orioles.
A large number of fans
braved the threatening wealth
er to journey to Parade
Ground to witness the thriller.
which was much in evidence
not long after the game got
under way.
The forward line of the Ii
gers moved like a well-oiled
machine, and with excellent
teamwork between Alphonso
Andrews, outer left and r.
Williams, center, the Tigers
moved ahead 10. This score
did not remain that way for
long, however, as a penalty
was called against the Orioles,
and Christian Hendricks, full
, 1948-01-26
Miss MaiaG Gomez
Becomes Bride Of
Husn Van Putten

Miss Maria Itaria became
the bride Of Huan Clifton van
Putten at a beautiful wedding
in st, Patrick's Catholic
Church in Frederiksted at $50
M. yesterday. The cere-
mony was performed by the
Rev. Father Superior Mark
Knoll.
The bride was given in ma
by her father. Regime
the groom's best man
was France Delamos. Follow
ing the ceremony the couple
posed for pictures and were
afterwards taken to the home
Of the brides parents, where
Continued on page u
, 1948-01-26
Lutheran Church To Hold
CandleEght Service

a special candleIight ser
vice will be observed next
week Monday night, February
2, at the Christiansted Luther
an Church. It will be the
Festival of the presentation
of Our Lord, and is scheduled
to begin at 7::3O. it was an
nounced by the Reverend L.
S.vLa Fontaine, Pastor.
Special features of the SER
vice will include the blessing
of the Altar candles and the
lighting of candles held by
the congregation.
The public is invited.
, 1948-01-26
Bill Introduced ID House
For Return On Inl. Rev.

representative Fred Craw
ierd introduced the following
i'll in the House of Repre-
sentatives for the return o.
= internal revenue, which
as referred to the Committee
On Ways and Means:
BE it enacted by the Sen
ate and House of Representa-
tives of the United States of
America in Congress assem-
bled, That subchapter B Q
chapter % Of the Internal
Revenue Code is amended by
Continued on page y
, 1948-01-26
BMDetts OF Boston Arrive;
10 Occupy New Home

MIR. and mas. George Bur-
EFT Of Boston, arrived here
n Saturday to remain
Or the next several months
and also to take up residence
n their new home in Chris
tiansted, after repairs have
been completed.
MIR. Burnett, now retired, is
Idecended from the famous
family which manufactures
"Burnett's Vanilla" and SINH
lar products. He purchased
the building belonging to the
Quinns, located on what is
Snown as American Hip,
some time ago.
The Burnetts will spend at
least six months Of each year
here.
, 1948-01-26
A;I, I'D. :,
HtIy .IIdOS vi OcdCUCOQlDer
Returns From Mainland

Attorney David E. Mas, ed
itor of the humorous and al
ready very popular four-page
newspaper The Beachcomber
returned to St. Thomas by
plane the latter part Of last
week. His "Jeep" with which
he toured several states in the
interest of the Virgin Islands
arrived on the "Alcoa Caval-
Ter"
While on the mainland Mr..
Mas lectured in several places
to, urge Americans to visit the
Islands.
, 1948-01-26

raraguay, deep in the interior Of South
America, Is still in many ways q frontier
n although her capital, founded in en-
PiOratlons 400 years ago, is one of Latin
americas Oldest. Most Of land-IOcked
Faraguayss 100000 inhabitants live be-.
tween the Parani and Paraguay Rivers
, 1948-01-26

Wncn lead to the Rio de Ia Plata and the sea. Cattle raisinr
lO1estm industries and agriculture on the rich red soil occnuy moSf Z
ner people. Still largely unknown is the Gran Chaco rerion n m.
nOrtn. Faraguays delegation to the United Nations is he's ~
ID. GulllermO EnctSO, Ambassador to the United States u !.
has horizontal red, white and blue stripes and the count
, 1948-01-26
Hon. Earle Onley Visits
St. CrOix Over Weekend

Two visitors to ST. Croix
over the weekend were the
Honorable Earle Ottley and
his brother Basil, who is
photographer for the st. Thorn
as Photo News, published by
the Ottleys and Algernon
Francis.
They visited several parts
Of the Island Photographic
several scenes and persons
here which will be featured in
the magazine Carbide, a
Caribbean Quarterly which
will have special emphasis on
the Virgin Islands. 1t will car
ry stories and features of st.
Croix, st. Thomas and st.
John in every issue.
Mr.. Ottley is editor Of the
new publication.
back, scored, thus putting
, 1948-01-26

back, scored, thus putting
them out in front 20.
With the beginning Of the
Continued on page .
, 1948-07-15
Text Of the Sermon on
by REQ. Leo S. La Fontaine
Freedom Centennial Celebrations

Freedom is the God-given
birth-right of every man,
woman and child. As the last
act Of his creation, God made
man supreme over the other
creatures. He was not a slave
to anybody.
But as time went on, some
came to power and thus
gradually made slaves of 9th
ers. Early in the history of
colonization of the new world,
slavery became an integral
part Of the scheme Of CON
quest. First the native Indians
were exploited and when that
failed then the African slave
trade developed. st. Croix
being one Of the tropical Is.
lands naturally fell into that
scheme of life. In those DAYS
slaves were property Of their
masters, with little freedom
to pursue life and happiness.
This system was fundament-
ally wrong, for it was not ac-.
cording to divine standards,
although there were some
good aspects of its course. A
Divine truth was declared by
the trainers of the American
Constitution: Eve hold these
truths to be self evident: that
all men are created equal: that
they are endowed by their
creator with certain inalien-
able rights; among these are
life, liberty, and the pursuit
Of happiness"
Against the intolerable Sit
uation, your forefathers arose
in instruction of 1848. The
Governor quickly proclaimed
, 1948-07-15

freedom for all slaves in the
Islands. Thus you came to the
freedom which you have to-
day. This freedom is some
thing to be cherished and
guarded. If we become negli-
gent Of blessings bequesthed
to us by the fathers then we
are apt to lose them vanish
away. Thus it is up to US to
teach our children what free
dom is and that they should
love and guard it.
Do we really appreciate
what a priceless heritage we
have in our freedom? Then
look at the bondage Of the old
world, with its slavery to
communism. Recall how men,
have fought, though, bled and
died for freedom. Recall the
risk the Estonians took to gain
freedom. They risked the dam
gers of the Atlantic in a tiny
boat to breathe the air of free
dom in the u. S.
We are thinking much Of
freedom in these days, and it
is well to recall our blessing
and their cost in sweat, toll
and blood. Nevertheless today
we ought to think of another
aspect of freedom, that is
spiritual freedom. This is Of
course inclusive Of all aspects
of freedom.
A man may be a citizen Of.
the freest country in the world
like U. s. or st. Croix. "A man
may be economically free
from the cares Of life and its
necessities. He may be as free.
as the birds Of the air or the
, 1948-07-15
OPEN CHALLANGE

Stables de Memoir offers to
pit bay mare Madame Jaime
against any half-blood B in a 6
furlong "a mile) race in Sep
TENDER.
, 1948-07-15
TO oN-sUBscRIBERs

Delivery boys can only sell
papers for cash. Il would nat
urallY be difficult for them to
keep asrecord Of persons who
credit papers from them.
, 1948-07-15

slave is hatred. War always
breeds harteds, One race hates
the other and one nation puffs
up itself at the expense of an
other.
To this attitude the divine.
truth comes as a condemna-
ton. But | say unto you, love
your enimies, bless them that
curse you, do good to them
that hate you, & pray for them
which despitefully use you,
and persecute you, that We
may be the children of your
father which is in heaven.
What shall we say of the
lack of respect for woman
hood, cheating, unfair wages,
and unfair workman ship. In
tolerance and unjust criticism,
and defaming peoples charac-
ter.
From these the great eman-
cipator Christ can free YOU
and the world. If we will be-
lieve his divine truth, and put
it into practice in our relations
with each other and as nation
to nation.
"Ye shall know the truth
and the truth shall make you
free. Through Christ we shall
be free from these taskmas-
tiers. Free from the slavery Of
the worst kind. Christ's prin-
ciples applied to Capital and
labor will settle strife and
make good relations between
them. Christ's message APP
piled to race relations will
make them to sit down as
brothers and not as enemies Of.
two untouchable casts. Christ's
message applied to our person
al lives will make us masters
Of ourselves, without which
we cannot hope to be free.
Christ's spirit and message APP
piled to international prob
lens will solve them in good
will and mutual esteem elm
mating hatred and dishonesty.
If the son shall make you
free, Ye shall be free indeed.
~~-Mw ~--
, 1948-07-15

WING JIlaI blows. Jesus, our
beloved Lord said: Verify,
verify | say unto you, whose
ever committeth sin is the
servant of sin. Thus any man
who has not conquered him
self and is not free from sin
is not only receiving himself.
Goethe, the German poet said,
None are more hopelessly en-
shaved than those who falsely
believe they are free"
This is a bondage which we
need to fear, from which we
needeto fear, from which we
need to free ourselves. Sin is
a hard taskmaster and the end
of this slavery is death as the
Apostle tells us. From this
slavery we need an emanci-
-pator, who will truly set us
free.
The worlds greatest Eman-
cipator is Christ Jesus our
Lord. He can free US from the
direst mondage. OF this we
may be sure and certain from
his own words. IF the son
shall make you free, We shall
be free indeed.
This is the great purpose of
His life. The Son of man came
not to be ministered unto but
to give his life a ransom for
many"
He came into the world to
liberate us and our lives from
the evils which make living
in Gods beautiful world a
baser thing. The evils which
keep us from thinking and
doing the chaste, the good and
righteous thing.
One of the t-askmasters we
are suffering from in the
world today is. dishonesty.
Nations are not honest with
each other. One tries to create
false impressions and propa-
gates lies against others. We.
are lacking in mutual esteem
and trust. There is suspicion
and treachery on every hand.
From this the truth of Gods
word will set us free. And We
shall know the truth and the
truth shall make you free" If.
we knew and believe that
truth, we would know of the
Ec4LA-L- - C ~
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
Girl Scouts
Urged To Sign
For New Year.

Mrs. +. Cotter M ATray an
nounced Wednesday that now is
the time for all Girl Scouts to
register for 1e49. The national
registration dues are $1.00. All
troop leaders, assistant leaders,
and troop committee members
are to register.
Mrs. Murray has requested
these dues be paid at the next
troop meeting or send it to Mrs.
E. Cotter Murray, at the Girl
Scout Hut. She is there every
day Monday through Friday
from 2:30 until 4::30 o'clock.
The Girl Scouts are in need
of new leaders and urge anyone
over eighteen years of age to
help.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
Halifax, N. c.
November 18, 1948


Dear Santa,
Please bring me a pair of base
ball shoes, gun, and a watch.
l would like play typewriter
too. I am smart boy.
Your friend,
Bobby Smith
Halifax, N. c.
November 18, 1948
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me a toy train,
tractor, a drum.
Your friend,
Bob Caudle
Halifax, N. C.
November 20, 1948
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me a wagon, a
watch, an airrifle, a truck, and
a jeep, l am a smart boy.
Your friend,
wesley E. adSklnS, Jr.
Halifax, N. c.
November 10, 1948
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me a watch, and
some clothes. would also like
some fruits, nuts, and candy.
I am in the fourth grade.
Mrs. Millikin is my teacher. I
am a smart girl. I am going to
be smart, and mind my mother
and daddy.
Your friend,
Joyce Newsom
Halifax, N. c.
November 18, 1948
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
IMMIGRANT RACKET

CANBERRA = (AP) = The
Australian Government plans a
new law to halt a racket in
steamer fares to Australia.
Some agents have charged Eur
opean migrants as much as 1912
for a passage to Australia. Fares
usually are under $422, and the
agent pockets the difference. The
new law, forecast by government
officials will compel all agents
to register with the immigration
Department.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02

Dear Santa,
Please bring me a play type
writer, a hunting knife, a watch
and two guns. ! would like a
base ball, a bat, and a light for
my bicycle. am a smart boy.
Your friend.
Marcus Perry
Halifax, N. c.
November 20, 1948
Dear Santa Claus:
You are very nice every year.
This year I would like to have
a Beau Kit" a skirt and blouse,
a pair Of slacks, a toy piano,
a color book and crayons, fruit
and candy, and one or two
books. Since you are very nice
to me, I will be very nice to
you. I am going to leave you
something under our Christmas
Tree" You can get it while I
am asleep. l love you very
much.
Your friend,
Jeanette Haskins
P. S. I have a little sister. She
was born this last May. She is
six months old. She would like
something too.
Halifax, N. C.
November 18, 1948
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me a real piano,
a real radio, real luggage car
rier and basket for my bicycle.
Mrs. Millikin says I am a smart
girl.
Your friend,
Undine Caudle
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02

will start publication Of these
letters and from now until
Christmas the letters will be
printed in the paper.
Santa Claus is a regular sub
scriber to the Herald and if all
Of the children in the area COW
cred by the Herald will send
their letters. Santa will read
them in the paper and also get
the copies of the letters.
The merchants in Roanoke
Rapids have plenty of gifts on
display for the youngsters and
from the letters many of the
youngsters have apparently
visited the stores. If there are
any youngsters who haven't
looked at the gift displays, they'd
better do so and get the let
ters into Santa right away, be-
cause from all indications the
reindeer and Santa are going to
be bearing a full load of gifts
this Christmas.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02

The Roanoke Rapids council
invites all girls to join the organ
ization. The Brownie troops meet
at the grade schools, and ages
range from seven to ten; Inter
mediate troops meet at the scout
hut with ages ranging from ten
to fifteen; Senior troops meet at
the hut and ages range from fif-
teen to eighteen.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
Santa Claus
Will Have A
Full Pack

Santa Claus is getting lots OF
mail at the Herald these days
and from now until Christmas,
the genial gentleman from the
North Pole will be getting lots
more.
Beginning today the Herald
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
Madison Square Garden
Cage Opener Tonight

New York, Dec. 2-(AP)-Bay-
lor and st. Johns Of Brooklyn
are favored to win tonight in the
collegiate basketball opener Of
the Madison Square Garden sea-
son.
Baylor, Southwest Conference
champion and winner Of the wes-
tern N.C.A.A. title, faces New
York U. in the second game Of
the twin bill.
st. Johns meets Tennessee, a
Southeastern Conference power,
in the 8 PM. (EST) curtain-rais-
er.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02

The term fifth column" was
first used in the Spanish Civil
war Of the 1930s.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02

The first steel made in Amer
lea was made in Connecticut in
1782.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02

Halifax, N. c.
November 18, 1948
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-27
Sraeeit ,ai,N 2lnt,perten
@etr. Ginbiireernns anb Sin.
tuanoeruna.

5rage: Sb BIN elm 8eteron aus
bem Sueiten @elttrieg nno batte SIC
Nbiidt, meine Brant aus bem M1ts-
lamb 5u bolem. Sd tuartek Sober aui
Die @crIGnger,ms oes @ar 5iancees
Nct, Der i'm Iesten sSabr abseIaufell
,par. Nun leie i6 in BEN 3eitl,ngen,
baB oieies @eiet Bis gum 80. sunni
perlGngert tuuroe. SIT oies rihtig ?
Sn bieiem 5alle~bdtte id> nGmlib 5l
iuenig Seit fir Sorbereitungen.
slntiport: @ir fonnen Sbnen nit.
teilen, baB ser @ar 6iancees Mct bis
81. =, ,0elember 1948 oerlansert tnur.
De. Sic 3eitlnssnadrihten, oie eine
8erlGnger,ns bis 80. sunni bebaup-
teten, tuaren ,mridtig. Ser iriibere
|Giancees 's(ct be5os' iib aber BLOB
auf Die 8rGute, oie aus iolfen 2Gn.
bern itammen, beren Guota iiber-
5ei6net ipar. Ser neue Mft besiebt iid)
auf 8eteranabrGute obne Hiidlidt
auf bren @eburtsort. SsnfolgeoeIien
muB ieoe 8eteranenbraut als Sc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-27
ree,pistt.
HineeG Gti,pfe

fsranf Sarton fat enolih sugeiaaf,
iiG nit einem Der folgenoen Sting
fdmpier 81 melien: 1om S'1oo:s,
ssreo 9osif. Or. 60. Mesfe. Bob
@esner. See Seeming uno Ton
Gpans, letterer lit iein 8egner. Gr
bat dber suseiagt es NIT irgenoei.
neul ser @enannten auf5unebmcA.
$25OO iteben auf Dem Spiel. Gr miro
am 8. Suni in Der Central Mrmorn
ouitreten. MuBerbem fdmpien nod'
Mr. .T", $50 Bfo. nit See 9enning,
26O YfS. sesen S'1oole, audi miro
Yete Yeterion nit einem nod lln.
scnannten iid) meiien. Gs tpiro biel
Mufreg,,ne geben. Sim .Boon" Sen-
rp aesen Gaol WcMrabp io,pie 5rco
8o5if segen Nat Flanagan uno Sad
Moore eeeen Sad Yaee. gintritts'
farten in Midmans, 736 guclio Mpe.
uno Central Mrmorp.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-27
CHICAGO SOUTH
SIDE JUNIORS NEWS
By Freda

Chicago, ILL.,, May N-There's
a splash party coming up kids on
May 3Oth at the Jeffrey pool. Do
not forget. You'll receive post
cards this week giving directions.
And remember, we want to see
every member there!
If any J-s. are planning to go
to the contention with our dele
gates, please let Mike know so
arrangements can be made. Re-
member, the more the merrier!
So let him know.
Here's hoping to see all men,
bers present at our next meeting.
There's lot of business to be
discussed, So let us all be there.
And bring your friends, too. They
are always welcome.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-27
2ldte,,pie
ShIuf, non Seite I

colns slntiuort iplwoe IN gang Sine
rifa beriibmt. Gr erflGrte nGmlid,,
baB er. beiien Iitseiiibl iiir Die lln'
terbriifllne ser Neaer i'm 2anSc be-
fannt iei es nls Seltlam luioel'
iprlihspoa" empiinhen miiBte. 8ez
iese 81 bcIiirporten, oie Die ldon
beitebenoen Hedte ,peiber @tanncc
pbne Niidiid)t aui ibren llriprl,ngs.
ort oher ibre Sprahe bceintribtigen
lpiiroen.
Die g(ntluort 2incolns geipann
natiirlihcrpeiie sic ioiortige 3llitim.
lmng Der be,ltIhen Ginpanoerer, Sis
meiitens I'M lfittelmeiteu anseiieoelt
luaren uno iiibrte iie in @faiien Der
Hepublitanifen Eartei 5u.Sas Sei.t'
ihen Central Hepublicm Committee
BON Neip gorf berief barallfbin einc
8eriammlllng BON be,,tihen Sele.
gierten in Chicago am IA. Mai 1860
Gin. Nus iebcm Staat Ger Union
nabmen brei Selesierte tell. Gieie
1elegierten tparen sumeiit @htlno.
|pier5iger. Man lab llnter ibnen iold,c
9Ndnner iuie Carl Sdur5, 8eorg
'Sb,1'ioer uao sloolf 0ouai. 9!e
9elegierten beidloiien Der 3epn.
bfican National Gonpention Gin Hro-
gramm 81 unterbreiten, oas oie slb.
ihaffuna Ser Sflaperei nno uollc
Rehtsgleidbeit iiir oie Ginipanocrer
perlanste. Dieies EroeaInm ipuroe
ipiter als .9utd Ylanf" befannt,
Sic 9eleeierten erfldrten, oaB lie
ieoen Observation-Disclosures I'M
teritiiben ,piiroe, Der bieies Yrogram
ii6 sueisen MAIDEN ,piiroe. 8an3 im
Sinne Ser omerifaniihen TRADITION
uno ibrcr eigenen politiid)en @eisbe!t
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-27
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Mitzi Schemmel

Detroit, Mich. May 2s-It was
victory number three for the De-
troit Junior Saxons last Sunday
when the Salem nine fell to the
score of three to two. 1t was an
eycitting game filled with keen
competition. We were very hap
py to have Salem as our guests
last weekend, and we hope all
had good time.
More Baseball
If you enjoy watching our
PowerPack Nine play ball, then
come out on Thursday nights and
help cheer them to victory at
Pingree Park. They won their
first game to the tune of ten to
one.
Social
hope to see everyone at our
club social Friday night. Meet at
church 7:SC p. m.
Senior Lodge News
Next business meeting for the
Senior Lodge is Thursday, June
3, at Carls Tap Room.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-27
NEW CASTLE NEWS
By Henry Bender

New Castle, Pa, May III
should call this article past, pre-.
sent and futd-e. Things have
happened that should have been
mentioned to the public as they
are rather important. First Of all,
we would like to congratulate
Edith Bodendorfer on her recent
marriage to Paul Hartfelder.
May they have the best of luck
in their new venture in life. Edith
and Paul motored to Washington,
D.. c., and points South.
Cupid did not stop with jost
these two people. but went to
attack Fred Schuster and made
him the proud husband OF
Honey" Reine:th from Farrell.
To this date, your reporter has
no idea where they went on their
honeymoon. When | find out, I
will let you know. To Fred and
Honey, we all woul dixie to con-
graduate you and hope that the
future is bright and gay.
Last Wednesday night, we all
gathered at the club, eleven of
us. I wonder where the other
twenty-nine were, but as the old
saying goes 1--WE must carry on
with or without" Election of Of
suits were:
President, Henry Bender
Vice Pres, Jack Daniels
Sec'y.-Tras., Helen Gartner
Seargeant-of-Arms, ]. Miller
The delegates elected ware:
William Ungar, Helen Gartner
and Henry Bender. alternate Jack
Daniels. The club as a whole
would like to thank Mrs. Edith
Hartfelder and Wilsiam Ungar
for their splendid wd'k as officers
of our club. They deserve special
mentioning as they did lot OF
keep the club going.
Dates to Remember:
On June II, we will open our
Country Club for dancing and
refreshments. Those who attend
ed our dances will remember the
swell time they had, so keep this
date in mind. Then on June 20
one week after the convention, we
will try again to entertain you
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-27

lebnten iie es ab, Yerionen 81 unters
fifteen uno erflurten iih iiir 8rllnoz
iitc, Hidt alle Telegierten bcIilr-
portctcn Sic Ncmination bon Sin-
coin.
Sic Gonpenfion nabm oas in Der
.Guth Ylon" nieoeraeleste Ero-
aramm .an. Sies iiderte aber Die
Nominierune 2incolns, neil Die 5ipel
Geener bes Eroaramms m,tcmatlld
ausideioeu muBten uno npei anoe'
re Ganoioaten feline 9eniigcnoe Nn'
bdnaeribait in ser Convention OUT
!pieien.
9ies ulcin hat aber Die Hrlle Der
heutid,cn Smmigranten in Den Yrd'
1iocntIdmitspablen nid)t erIdop1t.
ccsu oen noroliden Wittelitaaten mar
bas StimmenperbGltnis I'M 3ipeiIel
uno 5uiolge einem 1ebr pefannfcil
S.Itorifer babcn bie Stimnen Ser
,sremhbiirtigen sic @abl bes Nbro'
ham 9incoln unb baourh bas Sd);t'
iel ser Union entIfieoen.
8efiibrt BON oen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
babcn Die Teutihamcrifaner ibtc
3roit in sic @agihale selporIen ,no
sic MGhte Der Jreibeit in Imer'ta
unteritiist. Gaourd) baben lie oanla's
i'm amerifaniihen politiiden Seben
cine stelluns erreidt. Die lie Wsetr
friiber nod, ipGer iemals beiaBen.