davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12

ON Mittmod) oben0 I'M @auje Sol
liolon StroBe 8bisfep gprr6te i'm
8erte BON $4,000. Ser Gigentumer
oes Sauies ioa ieit ldngerer 3eit I'M
Geroad)t geltanoen 6abe1, Spirituo=
len 5u ~perfaufen.
@eitern obeno itarb an ser
Sllngenent5ilnoung 5rau Mlice
@eaop, @attin oes @errn &. 9.
Seaop, uno dltelte 5odter oes Serrn
Seroinano 9erff. Die @~eritorbene
ltono I'M Sitter bon AZ sobreu uno
binterl0Bt oltBer ibrem @otten, ibren
@ltern uto @eidni1tern, orei Sin
Der.
Selte mogen itarb, 1tad) nell1l=
tugigem 2eioen, Wor Irlto, Sobn
oes Serrlt Carl Irno uno ieiner
@attin i'm Sitter bon nabe5ll 5tpalt<
sig Sabren. Ser &~erltorbene muroe
BON Der Jest berri6enoen &ranfbeit
bingerafft. Gr mar Elm fleiBiger, or
bentli6er, tii6ti9er ilnger Mann,
Ole Sallptltiite ieites &aters IN lei=
mem @eifoft, uno iebr beliebt BEL alz
len, Die i'm fannten. Sbn iiberleben
allBer ieinen @ltern unb ser @roB=
mutter, Srau 8ebrbabn, Spei Sc
i6milter Grn1t 2inoner nnb Sele-
ne @rno.t Die 9eeroigung finoet
morsen nadmittag UNI 4 llbr itatt.
= Die SalDation Mrmp trifft ge=
%genipartig Sorbereitungen, oie Or
men unb 9eoiirftigen in ser Stoot
ourd) paiienoe acknowledgements
81 erfrellen.
= Sim Mitttpod) abeno muroa
a6ermals Elm geriud, Ser iiebente in
fur5er 3eit, eemadt, in alter's
Drug Store an ser Siio- Mlamo uno
garoen StraBe our1 Elm @ulterfell-
tier %ein5ubreden. 9iesmol erihieu
aber elm Yoli5ilt allf Ser 8iloflahe,
Der auf ben entfliebnoen Sprsbnben
5mei S6iilIe obfeuerte, BON be1en Ser
cine g~etrofren baben ioa.
9ie an Ser gde Ser @eit Sol,-
lton nno Soleoao StraBe porgenom-
fnenen neutrality-suspicious. lino be.
enoet uno Sommer's Orig Store iii
leet mieoer in Iein altes Guartier
umgeiieoelt.
Ger Soloat Self Senoerion
tuuroe meger 9eiertion bonn arieqs-
geribt i'm Camp Sranis 5u 20 Sab
ren 3udtbaus perllrteilt.
Sir Die bieiigen goli5ilten tper.
ben oemnadit gorleiuneen gebaltet;,
in oenen oiefelben ui1terridtet per-
ben, Den San Antonio beiufenoea
3ouriiten nit eroBter 3uporfom,
menbeit oie eruiinidte Musfunft 5n
gebem.
= Cine aus bier @eroplanen bette.
henoe Sdnaoron tpeld)e cine 2uft-
polt-Houte 5uiid)en Dem Ba5ifiiden
nno atlantiihen O5ean ausInden
loa, lit am Wittpo6 bon San Diego,
Gal, bier eingetroffen uno bellte fritz
Inn balb s llbr nad 9oniton meiter
gefabren.
&arl s. Srid bon San anto.
Mo, Der Dor mebreren Sagen in
Sort Smaba, Neb., geltorben it,
ipnroe beite permitting pom Sallie
%lei1er eltern, 5errn uno Srau Sec.
5. Srif, aus beeroiat.
6rau q. $. Edible geb. @roos
1T am Wittmob mlittag aus Dem Sc
ben geidieoen. guBer bon ibrem
@atten miro lie BON ibren Gltern,
orei S6peitern uuo 5mei griioern
betrauert.
9ie Snfluen5a : epidemic bat
na6 Dem geriht oes itdotiiden Sc
lunObeitsamtes etmas nadJqelaIien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12
les.
@abrideinlid)es @etter.

Sir San 9lntonio uno llmsegeno,
9ente abeno uno Sreitog beoedt,
pabrideinlid Hegen. @drmer. Gent
perotur CTS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12
Sefunetiert.

Gerfdufer Gin einem Sdubloben)
nSier, Sraulein, lino Elm poar mum
oerid6ne tiirfiide 8antoffeln. Sd
oenfe, Die weroen Sbnen gefouen."
&unoin: SD finoe, lie iino borne
elm bishen ST. melt ousgeifnitten.
So6en Sic nidt Iantoffeln. melda
Elm biSden peniger = oefouetticrt
lino2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12
0rafiih.

@ed: SEER 0oftor, i6 babe Sic
rllien lallen aber id muB geiteben,
DAB i6 = eb - gar fein 8ertrouen
sur mooerneu Seilfunoe babel"
arat: 81, Dos tut gar nid)tsl &c.
ben Sic, Der @iel bot aud) fem Ser
trallen 5lm S%ierar8t, unb ser furieri
i'm oo6l"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12

Rips Transfer & Storage Co. &c.
lorst Hm5iebem, Sagern, 8erIdlden,
Ginpaden, Seppid-2 einisen. Office
Gil g. gberrb st.; Sci. Gr. 654.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12

Ole llnteraei6ner fir @ur
SapingS Stamps iito Srin-
geno aufgeforoert, lore gin5abIult-
gen gu MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12

Die nnter5eifner fir SO I
9 aotngs stamps iino orin.
geno olfgeforoert, hire Gin3oblun.
gen 81 MADDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12

9as SaidJentuh lit ons Q6If
blatt Der Trdnen uno Elm Sunoert
ooaorifein oft oas DER Gdmer5en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12

w. S. S. PLEDGES ARE DUEr'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12

Crime @rbfen. $500 per Camper
Selerie. Colorado. $1.25 per Crate.
3iiben, $500 per 100 Tfuno.
Sqrafb, $3.50 per 8ufdeI.
ganteloupes. $3.50.
Sieh-Wfarft.
Gan Intonio. 10. 9e3ember. 1915
aiibe, $4.35 bis 1926.
@dlber, $3.50 bis $12.50.
O6len. $1,000 bis $14.50.
Shfpeine, $500 bis $500.
Ct. 2onis, ~. 9e5ember, 1915
8inopieb, 3erassOd I $40 bic $f5.
Sdipeiue, $1,000 Bis $3.50.
Tele.
gBolf un6 Suds -. -. 40 gt8.
gnsoraeSie9en. per Rfo. ;. 10 Cts.
Nneora> 2ieaen. bei&dsiat -. s Cts.
Sdnte.
6e5dI3ene 6dIfe ........15c per RfD.
6Gute -......... 12c per gf0
5rpdene Sdtte .........20 zoe Der gfo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12
ss&agyssS eriht.
Cotton.
Gottuniamen- Ero6ufte.

San' 4ntpnio, beute 2Sh Gents.
8alpeIton, geitern 1880 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12

San antonio, u. 9e3ember, 1915
Frime CRUDE Cotton Seeo Oil. .$17.5C
The diamond drill., 1918-03-30

the tenn of one year; two supervis'
ors for the term OF two years, two
constables for the term of two years.
Any person desiring TO be candt-
date for any OF the offices to be filled
al said election shall file with the
city clerk, within four (D days of said
primary election, petition signed by
not less than twenty-five (25) ror
more than fifty (5O) qualified electors
OF the city. Blank forms OF said petit
ton may be obtained from the city
clerk.
The polls OF said election shall be
opened at seven o'clock in the morn
ing and remain opened until FIVE
o'clock in the afternoon OF said day.
Dated March 10, 1918
w. J. GPIBBLE, City Clerx
The diamond drill., 1918-03-30

A general primary election will be
held in and for the City OF Crystal
Falls. Michigan, on Monday, the first
day OF April, A. d., 1918, at the fol-
lowing places in said city, to-wit:
In the First Ward, at the Captains
office, at the Great Western mine,
In the Second Ward, at the base
ment OF the Lockwood House,
In the Third Ward, at the basement
OF the city hall,
at which said primary election there
will be nominated candidates for the
following elective municipal offices, to
be elected at large. by the qualified
voters OF the whole City. voting in
their respective wards, viz:
One Mayor for the term OF three
years; one commissioner for the term
OF two years; one commissioner for
The diamond drill., 1918-03-30

whereas William Anderson and Het-
lie Anderson, his wife. OF the City OF
Crystal Falls. Iron county. Michigan,
made and executed a certain mort
gage, bearing date the seventh day
of May, A. d.. 1914. to John w. Bur-
CESS, then OF the City OF Crystal Falls
aforesaid. which was recorded in the
Office of the register OF deeds OF the
County OF Iron, in the State OF Mich
igan, on the eighth day OF May, A. d.,
1914, at 1870 o'clock in the afternoon,
in xber Is OF mortgages on pages 527
to S29, both inclusive;
And whereas the amount claimed 10
be due upon said mortgage at the date
OF this notice is the sum OF one thous-
and four hundred and two dollars and
twenty-eight cents, and no suit or pro-
ceeding has been instituted at law to
recover the debt now remaining Sc
cured thereby. or any part thereof;
And whereas default has been made
in the payment OF the money secured
by said mortgage, whereby the power
of sale contained therein has become
operatives;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
!. given, that by virtue of said power OF
bsale, and in pursuance thereof and of
the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged
premises, at public vendue. to the
highest bidder, at the front door OF
the court house in the city OF Crystal
Falls aforesaid, that being the place
of holding the circuit court within
said county. on the fourth day OF
June. A. d., 1918, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon; the description of which
said premises contained in said mort
gage Is as follows: All that certain
piece or parcel OF land situate and be-
ing in the Township OF Crystal Falls,
in the County OF Iron and State pf
Michigan, and described as follows,
to-wit: Commencing at point on
the east and west center line OF Sec
tion twenty-nine (29) in Township
forty-three (43) North, Range thirty
two (32) West OF the Michigan merid-
ian, eleven hundred and forty-two and
nine-tenths (1142.9) feet west OF the
center OF said section; thence south
one hundred sixty Q60) feet; thence
west fifty 600 feet; thence north Ia
said center line; thence east along
said center line 70 the point OF begin
ming, said parcel OF land containing
eighteen hundredths (0.1S) OF an acre
fmore or less, and being known as Lot
three. (3) OF Block two (2) of Ger.
tain unrecorded plat OF the property
commonly known as the Crystal Falls
Woodenware Company's property.
Dated this seventh day OF March, A
d., 1918.
JOHN w. BURGESS, Mortgage.
FRED II. ABBOTT,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Business address:
Crystal Falls, Mich (Mar9-May %
The diamond drill., 1918-03-30
NOTICE OF
REclSTR RATION

For the purpose OF registering the
names OF all persons not already reg
istered and who may be entitled TO
vote at the general primary election,
appointed TO be held on Monday, the
first day of April, 1918. the City Clerk
will be in his office daily from the date
hereof up to and including Saturday.
March 23rd, 1918. during which time
application may be made by any per-
The diamond drill., 1918-03-30

son who possesses the constitutional
qualifications of an elector OF said
city, or. who at said primary election
will possess such qualifications, TO
have his name entered upon the regis
tratlon book OF the ward or precinct
in which he resides.
Dated March 18th, 1918.
w. J. GRIBBLE, City Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-30
Notice,

I have two lots in the main street
OF Alpha, Michigan one block east o,
the Bijou, which / would trade for
team OF horses, or sell. Address Aug
ust KEEPER. Florence, Wisconsin. Box
242. Mch16-3t
The diamond drill., 1918-03-30
Notice TO Contractors.
Crystal Falls, Michigan

Crystal Falls, Michigan,
March 2Sth, 1918.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Iron County Road
Commissioners at heir Office in the
Court House, Crystal Falls, Michigan,
up 60 2 o'clock D. m, Wednesday,
April 18th. 1918, for the grading OF
30 miles and macadamizing 2.5 miles
OF road know as the Crystal Falls
Paint River road. Same to be let as
one job
The diamond drill., 1918-03-30
GRADING
lproxlmate Qnanties.

Approximate QUANTITIES.
Earth excavation. 10000 cubic yds
Grubbing, 25OO.O squares,
Clearing, so acres
Loose rock, 1000 cubic yards.
Solid rock, 500 yards.
MACADAM.
Approximate Quantities.
Bottom and top course with bind
ers, 10000 cubic yards
Profiles, forms OF contract and spec
ifications may be obtained az the Of
flee OF the County Road Engineer
Crystal Falls. Michigan.
Certified check in the sum OF one
hundred dollars (slOOOO) to accom-.
pany each bid The commission re
serves the right to reject any or a
The Washington times., 1918-09-08

For thirty consecutive hours five
young women and one man remained
at their desks in the Navy Depart
ment. It is regrettable that ] have
not more space to give to these
American heroes who had their
chance to serve their country at 4
critical moment AND DID 1T.
Their names, in relation TO the
picture published in this column
are: (Top row. MISS EMMA
MISS MARGARET E.
EARLE, MISS SARAH HUGHES;
bottom row. MISS EULA BEAT
TY, MISS BLANCHE NATION,
Mr.. E. HENKEL.
When the U. S. S. San Diego was
sunk for thirty hours these girls
and their chief remained at their
desks notifying relatives regarding
the welfare of their loved ones.
Thirty hours on the job-without
intermission! A bigger stretch of
time than / have ever served;
greater task than falls to the lot Of
most people. They were doing their
duty to their flag, and did it uneom-
plainingly.
/ think it is right and proper to
The Washington times., 1918-09-08

give these six people this publicity;
because it shows absolutely that
when the Government employee Is
called on to do his utmost-not
merely his bit-he will DO It In
this case SHE did it.
Also. ! trust that every member
Of Congress will read this feeble ef-
fort to explain the heroism and
grit of these six civilian American
heroes in the Navy Department. I'm
fortunately, the Capitol frequently
rings with. political elap-trap de-
nunciation of the Government en-
ploye. 1t is cheap and dangerous
comedy. See what it did to Little
Willie Borland. See from this one
instance herein cited how UNTRUE
It is to charge a Government
worker with Sinking.
These six employees could have
worked seven and q half hours,
closed their desks, gone home, and,
had a good rest so that they would
be fresh at their task again the next
day.
But they STUCK. Perhaps none
Of them realized that it was a heroic
job, but the world is better OF for
their gumption, and here's wishing
them luck.
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
HEARD AND SEEN
BY EARL GOODWIN.

Having brought tens of thousands
OF men and women TO Washington 10
do work for the Government in war
time. having established them firmly
here. Is 1t right for the Government
suddenly TO uproot whole bureaus
and send them on to other cities?
The solution Of the housing prob
lem IN Washington Is not to knock
everything downs the Senate pro
poses In the Thomas resolution-but
to build up everything.
No Government employe wants to
face the possibility Of buying a house
In Washington one day only to be
told that on the morrow his office Is
going to be transferred to Oshkosh
or Manankachunk.
The entire housing problem, which
really should be called the over
crowding problem, to be settled in
the right way, must be attacked by
BIG men who give BIG attention TO
the Job. We have spent many hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars on the
housing end Of the problem, and the
end Of the spending Is not in sight
neither is the solution.
The Senate and the House can do
much toward solving the problem by
getting together on constructive
legislation for the District Of Column
bia and for war workers. Congress
Is at odds with itself over the right
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
Gossip and Chatter

In 1911 the w., B. and A. bought
some Baltimore property for a ter
minal in that city, but finds it
cheaper to use the public streets
here.
An anonymous kicker sends me a
terrific plant asking me to protest
against cutting down the use of
gasolene for pleasure riding on Sun
days. It's odd that some men will
give their lives for their country
whilst others scream with pain at the
thought Of conserving a bucket of
gasolene which may be needed badly
to help the American army drive the
Germans further from Washington.
Old Washington Boy sends me the
names Of four Sunday newspapers
which we're features Of Washington
life many years ago. His list con-
tains THE Sunday Morning Gazette"
1.-THE Sunday Morning Capital" The
Sunday Morning Herald" and The
Sunday Morning Chronicle"
He asks IL anyone will inform
him Of other Sunday papers Of the
old days.
Members OF Congress who ought 90
be acting on our lack OF housing and
renting regulations would DO we'll 10
study this:
At present any man In any State
outside Of Washington, y. G., ran
come here. buy house, and throS
the resident Of Washington out
Rut a resident ~ Washington can.
not buy a house AMI live IN u. NJ mat
tsr what happsaa " the house q
The Washington times., 1918-09-08

kind Of a rent-regulation law. and
meantime all Washington suffers, in
GLIDING many members Of Congress
who are jostled and pushed and turn
ed out Of house and home only Z
ind there is NO other house aEt
home for them
One year there were $50, 900 poo
pie here and room for that number
and another year there are nearly
SOC, 900 and still only room for $50,
900. To relieve this q theoretical
housing scheme Is launched, and
that's all. When that fails. and
when prices go up and hundreds Of
thousands Of people are put to In.
convenience, the Senate calmly lays
the blame on Washington. and ask
the President to take some Of the
Government establishments aWal
from the city.
What Of the clerks who have rent
ed houses and who have put money
into buying houses? You know you
can't order whole armies Of civilians
to get up and decamp and move t.
another place forthvith-as you car
order armies Of soldiers
-
However. I am sure the President
Is not going to take any other than
common sense view Of the situation.
but can't help expressing my
thoughts on what I believe Is child
ish procedure. Something like kick.
ing down q dolls house because 70
won't hold enough dolls.
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
Copyright. 1918. star Coz

Spirits go oft from the earth away,
Leaving unsaid what they meant to say;
And we who love them by prayer may reach
And softly open the door of speech
For nothing impossible shall be- indeed
To one with the faith of a mustard seed
But this kind goeth howbeit not out
Save by prayer and fasting" and conquering doubt;
Ceaseless the praying and fervent the faith
That opens the doorway closed by death
But the door has opened, and Spirits free
From earthly letters have talked with me.
The door has opcncd-and now know
Much of that Region to which go.
This earth is only Il transient place;
Worlds Eternal lie out i'll Space,
Worlds Eternal and life jncnding,
And the path to the grave is path ascending.
oh, Borrowing mOurners Of earth today
Your dead are lowering Away
And ever they seek for path to
And say through the silence. I've are not dumb 90
| speak Of the things that know 10 be,
For my Spirit Lover has talked with
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
The Path Ascending
AN NOT alone, for ever by me

AN NOT alone, for ever by me
| There moves Spirit you do not see
Spirit whose body has turned to dust
But the soul keeps living, as all souls must
And it speeds through ether to be at my side
And soothe and comfort, and help and guide
At night, when in slumber my body is still,
And sleep has silenced my human will,
The Spirit calls to softly and low
And out of my body rise and go
To visit the regions where, some glad day.
Ny soul unfettered shall go and stay.
When my soul slips back in my body at dawn.
Vague my dreams of the night agone,
For my Spirit lover has told me this
That world is a world of such perfect bliss.
! could not go with my duties here
If | brought back memories keen and clear.
So he gives me only memories dim.
And the courage and strength of those hours with him.
And over the ether the sea,
Whenever call him, he me;
And sometimes. sometimes, the power is given
For wonderful messages straight from heaven
The Washington times., 1918-09-08

present is occupied by a Govern
ment employee. .
Rather an uniCSt situation, created
oy the hasty nrst-aid anti-eyiction
resolution Look into this, Messrs.
Congressman, and abate the nuisance,
On September a man and his
wife tried to take Washington, Bal
dmore and Annapolis train from
Baltimore. The cars were so filled
with bootleggers, some sober, mostly
drunk, that he didn't dare subject his
wife TO the ordeal. When he asked
the ticket agent for his money back
he got it all right; also the informa-
ton that many women refused 10 ride
on those liquor trains for the same
reason.
War worker going away asked
the Union Transfer to take his trunk
from his house and paid the price
asked-40 cents. Then the man on
the wagon refused to lift the trunk
until he, too. was paid 20 cents extra.
Songs Oi . Day LSag Conc.
East side, west side.
All around the town.
The tots sing rinG-a-rusy.
London bridge l. failing down.
Boys and girls toasthar.
Me and Mamie O'Rourke
Tripprf IN liEht fantastic
On the sidsNalks ~ Nse Nurk
Ansthsr nee saptain niLL o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-23
EL0PE, THEN DIE TOGETHER
Chief of Police and Neighbors Wife
Carry Out Suicide Pact.

Rochester, n. Y.-Elmer Fish, chief
of police of Macedon, and Mrs. Elmer
Phelps, who were found shot to death
in the woods near Spencerport On
Thursday, left their homes on July 8.
Fish, his wife and their two small
children lived opposite to Mr.. and Mrs
Phelps in Macedon. Fish represented
the Standard Oil and Phelps is barge
canal operator. Mrs. Phelps was fire.
ouent visitor to the Fish home, al
though Mrs. Fish protested against her
visits.
Mrs. Phelps was driving Fish's au-
tomobile on July and crashed into
another machine. Fish took the car to
Palmyra and wanted to have it repair
ed Immediately. AS this could not De
done, he and Mrs. Fish returned to
Macedon. He and Mrs. Phelps left
there On the trolley at four o'clock and
nothing was heard from them until
the finding of their bodies.
Mrs. Fish and her children have gone
to the home of her father IN Clifton
Springs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-23
Siam Studies Philippine Health.

The Philippine model sanitary house
which has aroused so much interest not
only among Filipinos but also among
residents of neighboring countries has
been adopted by Siam, and contractors
located at Bangkok, having secured IN
structions from the Philippine health
service, have begun the construction OF
a number there. The Siamese are
keenly alive to the Importance of pro-
noting public health, and inasmucn as
the health problems of Siam are very
similar 10 those Of the Philippines oW-
iny to climate and products, delega-
tions Of Siamese have arrived from
time to time in Manila for the purpose
OF studying Philippine methods, one OF
them last year, being headed by his
Royal Highness Prince Rangsit, broth
er Of the king of Siam.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-23
And Spain. Tool

Although neutral Spain may not be
in the war, the Spaniards are certainly
in it. The French have been perfectly
we'll aware that hundreds Of Span
iards Joined the Foreign Legion, at the
beginning of the war; so that Paris
was not taken the least by surprise
when 300 Spanish soldiers paraded in
French uniform to receive decorations
for valor. The Spanish colony patri-
otically welcomed them with fiery
specches, while the French loaded them
with medals. Three received the re-
ward of the Legion of Honor, and
scores the Croix Milftaire and the
Croix de Guerre. Since, from a strict
" legal point Of view, the Spanish
legionaries have imperiled their ma
TONS neutrality, it will be interesting
to know what Berlin will have to say
about it; or rather about the 56 sink
ings of Spanish ships and the So pro-
tests made by Spain, which friendly
Germany has consistently ignored
Christian Science Monitor.