davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
Manure Dressing
Proves Good Plan
Wheat Yields Increased and
the Following Hay Crop
Will Be Larger.

By Earl E. Barnes Agronomist, Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment Station.--WNU Service.
Top-dressing wheat with manure In
the winter has proved very beneficial
to wheat and to the new seeding.
From this practice benefits to the fol-
lowing corn crop also may be ex-
pected, according to the results OF
experiments on seven county and dis
trict experiment farms in Ohio.
In the experiments the corn and
wheat also received broadcast applica-
tions of 200 to 300 pounds of 20 per
cent superphosphate, and during the
winter before the land was plowed
for corn, eight tons of manure were
applied. The amount of top dressing
given the wheat averaged Az tons of
manure an acre.
Over a five-year period the winter
applications of manure on wheat
caused six bushel increases in yield.
The hay crop following the wheat
was boosted almost half ton an
acre. Increases in eastern Ohio were
considerably larger than in western
Ohio.
The effect on the corn crop, 1t is
estimated from an experiment con-
Quoted at Wooster, is to produce a
yield So to 80 per cent as large as
when the manure is applied to the
sod to be plowed down for corn.
This method of using manure offers
protection to the wheat from heaving
during the late winter and early
spring, and furnishes the much needed
nitrogen In the spring when rapid
growth of the wheat plant demands 1t.
In dry springs it also aids greatly
in conserving moisture in the soil
near the surface, condition which is
almost sure to lead to an excellent
stand of clover.
An application Of manure on wheat
Is a fundamental soil treatment on
farms where difficulty Is encountered
in getting good stand of grass and
clover.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
Lime Content of Soil

Lime content of the soil usually de-
termines the type Of forage that can
be grown, according to the agronomy
department at the Ohio State univer-
sity. Alfalfa can be grown only on
soils which contain natural supply
of lime or which have been literally
lined. Red clover does well on soils
which have received one-half to two
thirds the lime applications necessary
to prepare them for alfalfa. Alsike
and timothy establish themselves with
difficulty on very acid soils unless ma
nure has been used literally. Blue
grass pastures will thrive on soils
whose lime content is satisfactory for
red clover If fertilizer needs are sup
piled. 81 s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
Campaign Against Rats

Rats are destructive at all seasons
of the year but most noticeably dur
ing the winter when they direct their
attention to granaries This is the
best time to start a campaign against
both rats and mice in the barns. Each
rat eats or destroys at least IS worth
of food in year. They are also active
agents in spreading diseases In Eng
land where rigid quarantine rules were
imposed to check outbreaks Of foot
and-mouth disease the rats continued
to move about and spread infection.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11

sharply and spat and jerked at the
brim of his SLOUGH hat as he shook
loose the peavey and commenced again
to birl.
They ran moment easily, each wait
ing for the other to try some fresh
trick. The Bull leaped and came down
running; he leaped four times In the
space of as many quick breaths. And
then, as though ready to leap again,
dropped the hook Of his peavey into
the CEDAR He wavered when the han
die, swept upward by the rush and
weight of the spinning log, bore against
his great palm. His body swung
sharply to the left. He cursed as the
smooth handle slipped from his clutch
and Bird Eye Blaine danced in frenzy
of delight as the peavey, handle smack
ing the water. disappeared in the pond
and the Bull, waving his arms for bal
ance, ran the log desperately to hold
his place. A great shout went up from
the crowd
The odds. then, were no longer equal.
Like fencer with broken foil, like
a boxer with one eye closed, like
runner with strained tendon, SO
Duval was now.
"Polish him off, now!" Bird-Eye
screamed, like an audacious, saucy boy.
"Polish him good, Misther Elliott! He's
yawpin' for help md the amt none
fer him!"
That was what lineup believed. A
quick finish seemed certain, with the
Bull so handicapped, without his pea
vey for offensive moves or to hold for
balance.
But what happened stilled the clamor
quickly, as though sound were tan
gible mass and great blade had
sheared it quickly and Clearly.
Ben Elliott shifted his peavey. He
had held it across his body, arms wide
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11

noyed and took no pains to conceal It.
SAINT any of you lads got the sand ia
hand In your names and tackle the
Bull Where's your gurs?" he pleaded.
Amt there anybody here that needs
twenty-five dollars?"
Another laugh went up and when It
had subsidized voice said:
Here's one. What'll do to get it?"
This was a full. even, good-natured
voice, and a quick silence fell upon the
crowd, followed by an expectant buzz
as the stranger moved forward, his
bronzed face uplifted to the man on
the TANNER.
"Atta boyr" Birney cried "All you
got to do, friend. is to put Mr.. Bull
Duval off that log and stick by rules r.
The stranger slipped the pack strap
from his shoulder, seated himself on
a log, unlaced his shoes and unstrapped
the bag. While he drew from its
depths a pair of calked river boots and
the cluster about him grew thicker a
half dozen old men crowded around
OOu OLudItS ohdhiHS uio udhu anu soy
ing the usual things that men say to
an old friend they have not seen for
long.
One of these was short, wiry little
man with upturned nose and blue eyes
and long lip.
IND who's tn by, Donny?" he
asked. who's tn by thut's gOin' to
try Misther Brandon's pet bull?"
Stuart shook his head.
Hes fine young gentleman, Bird
Eye, and that's all l know. Found me
at tn Junction broke and want
in to get back home to Tin
cup. Paid my fare =. and helped
me- Fine gentleman
He'd better be all O. that!" the
other commented with an emphatic
nod. md here's hopin' he's log
rollin' rascal md that he dumps Mis-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11

log moved quickly. His left foot raised
free, sharp calks in Its sole clawed
sayagely and with mighty drive of
the leg he had the cedar spinning be-
meath them.
Ben Elliott did not offer resistance.
He followed the moving footing, walk
ing for the first three or four turns
and then, adding his impetus to the
birling stick, commenced to trot, with
each stride forcing the tempo OF the
turning.
Faster and faster, now. The trotting
became a run; The run waxed to a
nimble dance.
They watched one another. Ben
Elliott still grinned. The Bull glared
His black brows were drawn together
and he ground down on his chew saw
agely. almost hatefully. -.
Up and down. up ano down; a mad
gallop of supple limbs, now, and then
Duval leaped. He leaped high and
without warning and. feet spread
drove his calks deep into the log again.
launching his shoulders, thrusting his
peavey before him for balance, bend
ing forward. The spin of the stick was
checked sharply and had his opponent
been caught unprepared he certainly
would have pitched face foremost into
the pond.
But Elliott was not unprepared. He
had watched the Bulls every move. He
did not jump when Duval jumped; he
waited split instant, eyes on Duval's
feet, and when he saw the toes pointed
stiffly downward he rose nimbly into
the air, galloping break in his swift
run, and came down, poised, spread
legged himself, crying out in an ejacu-
lation Of mock distress as he balanced
on the cedar which swayed and heaved
beneath them.
A great roar went up, cries Of en-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
CHAPTER 1
+

1t was Armistice day in lineup.
The time was so far removed from
that delirious date In 1918 that in
many parts of the country the eleventh
of November had come to be regarded
as simply another day, but lineup was
a mill town and the surrounding coun-
try Was timber land and In such a
community almost any anniversary
from the Fourth of July on down to
the millwright's birthday Is seized upon
as an excuse to lay off and play.
So the camps which turned Nicholas
Brandon's standing hardwood and hem
lock into saw logs, and the mills which
chewed them into dimension stuff and
flooring and shingles were deserted,
and the entire population of big ter
ritory which had commenced pouring
into town the evening before was
Joined for the day with the residents
of lineup in competing or watching or
cheering or listening.
In consequence a mere event such as
the arrival of the eastbound passenger
train drew mo attention whatever and
so none but the station agent was there
to greet the strangerashe dropped down
from the rickety red smoking car be-
tween his pack-sack, slung from one
shoulder, and old Don Stuart, literally
dangling from his other arm. The
agent, trundling his express truck and
In q hurry to be done with duty and
get back to the more exciting affairs
which occupied the rest of the town,
spoke:
"Hul-lo, Don! Back home, EN-?
Well :. Glad t. see you!
Better git up to the big doin's."
Log rollins just goin' on. Big time!"
AS if to vindicate this prideful boast
of one of its own, all Lineup and its
company at the moment opened lips
and compressed chests to send up a
mighty, roaring shout of acclaim.
Come on, Dad" the younger man
said, looking toward the crowd. "He
says it's a big time. Big noise, any
how. Let's investigate"
Slowly, then, the sharply contrasting
pair moved off, the younger still half
supporting the elder and moderating
his gait to stroll so Stuart's quick
and audible breathing should grow no
more pronounced
A slender young man was climbing
TANNER in the mill yard. He lifted
himself above the heads Of the crowd
ha1l hnn ell
however, was not readily obtained. A
drenched and dripping citizen was only
just pulling himself from the chill
waters Of the pond, self-conscious
grin glued to his lips as the black hair
was plastered to his brow by the soak
ing it had received. On peeled cedar
log in the pond a giant of man in a
gaily checkered shirt, peavey in his
hands, balanced and surveyed the
throng, a picture of frank and boastful
self-satisfaction.
The slender man on the TANNER con-
tinued to wave his hands and finally
these jibes and compliments were
smothered by other cries for silence.
"Give Birney a chanel, now !" a man
shouted.
Scents !" the man called Birney cried
from his vantage point. "As chairman
Of the committee, I'm asking for help
This committees worked hard We got
a long program Of sports for today but
this log-birlings going to flop unless
we get more contests! All these folks
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11

we come TO towu more to see this
match than anything else on the card
and what we we showed EN-?
"Why. nothin'" be answered his
own question. 1--WE had two prelim-
inaries and a semi-final between the
winners of them matches. Then this
final which was a joke. There stands
Bull Duval. whose partner in the pre-
liminaries defaulted and who dumped
the winner of the semi-tinal without
half trying. / ask you, has he earned
twenty-five dollars?"
A laugh arose and Duval on the log,
twisted his mustache and leered at the
speaker.
Here we raised a twenty-five dollar
prize and half you river hogs got cold
feet just because Duval said he was
goin' to rolf" Birney was truly an
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11

spread. Now he swung the point up
ward and outward and as he ran the
spinning log drew it back, and tossed 1t
toward shore. Tossed 1t high and far,
sending with it his chance for a quick
and certain victory.
The silence was that of amazement.
This was like letting man you had
knocked down get to his feet and have
another chance; this was opportunity
handed to truculent Bull Duval on O
silver platter. This was the sports
manship one read about And then
came an excited clatter of tongues,
rising to an even greater roar. The
outsider was through fooling, through
with trickery and through with STRAIT
egg. He was going to run the Bull
off his feet!
Fast and faster spun the log. Spray
from it drenched the men to their
knees. rained behind them into the
pond. Elliott still kept his face turned
toward his opponent but the Bull. fists
clenched, arms widely extended, only
watched Elliott from the tail of his
eye.
The log was Kissing in the water.
Rightly ran from the Bulls shoulders
down his back. He was upright, now.
where Elliott was poised forward. And
his scowl was gone. His brows no
longer gathered but were appraised;
his eyes were wide open in the distress
of fatigue and he breathed through his
mouth.
r0 PU rONTrNIrrn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
Trees Cut Swiss Soil Erosion

Probably nowhere is the value of
trees in the prevention of soil erosion
and shifting recognized more keenly
than in Switzerland, where mountain
slides are a constant menace. For
this reason the forest laws Of that
country are very strict. Every precau-
tion Is taken to erve masses of
trees that might Sea- as natural ram
parts, and it ~ Illegal for resident
to fell tree, even on his own prop
erty. without government consent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
First to Adopt Christianity

The Armenians, not the Romans.
were the first people to adopt Chris
tianity as national religion. says Col
lIer's Weekly. The Armenian king.
Tiridates. established the Georgian Ar
menian (Christian) church In 30l,
which was 80 years before Constan-
tine proclaimed Christianity as the
state religion of the Roman empire.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12
AIT MERTE MONDANI A

Gyariparosok eln0ke, hogy
a kormany beavatkozasa mel
kill az uzlet fellendulne es gon-
dot viselne minden munkat-
Ian emberre, de mem szol
arrol, hogy ezt mikeppen ten
mex meg, vagy inert mulasz-
tottak ell 1929-tol 1933-ig meg
tenni.
AIT allitja a ragadozok
vezere, hogy a kormany be-
avatkozasa a prosperitas visz-
szatereset gatolja k0zben
oriasi reszvenytarsasagaik egy-
re t0bb profitot mutatnak es
egyre tobb osztalekot fizetnek.
AIT allitotta a nagyt6kesek
elharcosa, hogy a kormany-
max a dollarral valo manipula-
cioi okoztak a bait az orszag-
ban elfelejti, vagy ait hiszi,
hogy a nep elfelejti, hogy a
dollar manipulacioit csak
akkor kezdtek, mikor minden
bankot be kellett zarni mi
kor romokban hevert az egesz
nemzeti gazdasagi struktura.
AIT merte mondani, ait volt
SCENE mondani, hogy a kor-
many hagyjon beket a mum
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12

a6r = mIaek aznlr = v6r6s vezerek,
akik meg tegpap, tegnapel6tt
egymAst q 1egaljasabb jelz6k-
.kel illettek.
EgH regi kedyes ismer6siink
IS belfpettsa politikai ar6naba,
ahol fegebbe11 q racket olyan
htin6en ment a szamukra,fAz
Anti Saloon League ujra fel-
tamadt ,es.f-f &lkozott.
megint q t6kenek. ss.s s,,'ais
Kl16nb0z6 Inunl16s7szerveze-
tex az AFL rkebel&n beliil @s
azon kivtil egy harmadik,
egy Labor Party szervez&sSt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12
RENDES ICAZI HABORUT

uzent a kivaltsagos t6kes-
osztaly a kormanynak, amely
eddig csak guerilla-hadjaratot
inert Roosevelt ellen folytatni.
Idaig meghuzodtak a pen
zes zsakok a Liberty League, a
Crusaders, a Silver Shirts, a
Ku Klux 'Klan meg a t0bbi
tarsasag m0gott es csak oman
mertek lesipuskazni, de a multi
heten formalisan hadat uzen-
tex az eln0knek eS az vi
dealnek.
A National Association of
Manufacturers (Gyariparosok
Nemzeti Szovetsege) megfo-
gadta a General Food Pro-
ducts multi-milliomos eln0ke-
mex a nyomtatasban megje-
lent tanacsat (amiert elcsuk-
tax volna minden mas orszag-
ban) es mint a gangsterek
hada, rat0rt az orszag fejere.
Hadiizenetuket megokoljaK
egy csomo hazugsaggal, inert
biznak benne, hogy gyorsan
felejt ennek az orszagnak a
polgara es maga a haduzenet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12
MIKOR Az ELN0K
KERELMERE

a congresszus vegre elhata-
rozta, hogy a tarsadalmi bizto-
sitast behozzak S mikor gon
doskodtak az aggkori nyug-
dijrol es a munkatlansag ide-
jen val6 segelyr6l, a nagyt6ke
mem inert szusszanni. Csak AIT
hebegtek felhalkan, hogy
el6bb yalaposan tanulma-
nyozni" kellene a nagy ker-
dest. De elvben mellette nyi-
latkoztak, inert egyebet tenni
mem mertek.
A mostani .gyulesen ez ellen
is teljes nyiltsaggal allast fog
laltak Is felszolitottak az
Egyesiilt Allamok nincstelen-
jeit, az orszag kisajtolt sze-
geny kitagadottjait, hogy biz
Yak a sorsukat a munka-
adora, a ragadozo t6kere, maid
az gondoskodik a biztonsAga-
rol.
Nagyon erdekes, hogy a
gyiilesen meg Sloan, a Gene
raj Motors 1nilliardos vallala-
tAnak az choke is a kormany
regulaciok ellen inert beszelni,
holott tudvalev6, hogy a tar
sasaga soha annyi profitot
mem 7 csinalt meg, mint .je-
lenleg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12
HAROM .SULYOS
KULPOLITIKAI

kerdes van az orszagban, s
a nemzet egyikben sem ege-
szen egyseges.
Londonban a navy-tanacs-
kozasokat megkezdtek ell fog
diilni hamarosan, hogy lehet-
seges-e a hatalmak k0zt va
lami egyezseg, vagy verse
nyezni fognak tengeri hatal-
max egymassal.
Idaig ennek az orszagnak es
Anglianak egyforma nagysagu
navyje volt, amely nagyobb
volt a japan hajohadnal, de
most Japan egyenl6 hader6t
kovetel barmelyik feher allan
NAL.
Valoszinu, hogy a tanacsko-
zas eredmeny nelkul bomlik
fel megallapithato, hogy ez
esetben ennek az orszagnak a
polgarsaga nagy tobbseggel
ait akarja, hogy Angliaval
egyforma, de lehet6leg a leg
nagyobb hajorajunk legyen a
vilagon.
Mem ilyen egyseges a pol
garsag a kiviteli tilalmak es a
semlegesseg ugyeben az OLAF
kivitelt meg mem sikerult meg
szuntetni a kormanynak. Va
lloszinu, hogy ezzel a kerdes-
sci mar januarban foglalkozni
fog a congresszus.
Abban sincs teljes egyeter-
tes, hogy mennyire avatkoz-
zunk Kina t1gyebe rabizzuk-e
az ujra feldarabolt nemzetet
teljesen a sorsara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12
THEMSELVES. sHOGY
K0ZBEN

a Courtokon is harcolnak
es a villanytElI1zt 4tucatjai, a
.banyatarsasag& szazai, a ga
bona keresked6k Is ruhagya-
rak tucatjai inditottak pert a
korn1Any kd5egar ellen, hogy a
|t0rvenyek vegrehajtasat tito
Eparancso okkal gatolj6k.
rs a republicans part Alta
tos szemforgatassal az alkot-
many vedelmer6l, 1ner k0zben
beszelni, mintha valaki meg
tamadta volna az alkotmanyt.
Ez kiil0n0sen azert erdekes,
inert a hires Dread Scott don.
tes utan alakult republika-
nus part eppen azert lett Macy
Is nepszeri saz orszagban,
inert a Supreme Courtnak EFT
a d0nteset tamadta Is inert az
ellen felidezte a polgarhaborut
az orszagban.
Az vi deal t6rvenyeinek a
legfontosabbika az AAA, ame;y
vi. eletet 0nt0tt a farmerba, S
annaksa targyalasa folyik a
heten "a legmagasabb birosag
el6tt, ahol talan d0ntest var
hatunk tiz-tizenket het mulva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12
HETI SZEMLE

tele van gyulolettel, ragalom-
NAL es epevel.
S a mindenhato nagytoke
joforman meg XII sem adta az
egyenes parancsot, megszolal-
tax a republicans partban
meghuzodo kis es nagy agyuk,
es megkezdtek a l0vold0zest a
kormanyra.
Es munkaba alltak a lesi-
puskasok, a kutmergezok, akik
szinten erosen dolgoznak,
hogy a gyulolet es ellenseges-
kedes hadjarata legyen a j0vo
evi valasztas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12

ajanljak = biztosra : vehetitlk
.azonban, hogy Green es q
gangje elb1okk koli AK [ ezt Az
egeszseges n1ozgalmat.
Ha a t6kes-osztaly hadiize-
netet az orszag megerti, akkor
q j0vd !evben mem demokrata-
es nenl republik anus, mem $40
cialista es mem kommunista
ticketen fognak szavazni, ha-.
mem a kivaltsagos osztaly szol-'
gAlataban allo Jeioftek.e Allnak
maid 3szemben a nincstelenek
del0ltjeivel.
/: ,tnlvtatas AZ SIN oldalor..)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12
DE MACASABB
BIR0SAC ELE

vitte az AAA iigyet ezen a
heten Roosevelt es ha az anne
rikai nep mem oriil meg S mem
dill be a tokenek, akkor az
utolso szot az a legmagasabb
birosag mondja XII, amit NEP-
mex neveznek.
A nagyt6ke hadiizenete
utan mines mas valasztasa
Rooseveltnek es az vi dealerek
mex, minthogy forduljanak a
nephez es ha szikseges lesz,
valtoztassak meg az alkot-
manyt. a
Olyan szemtelen, olyan XII
hiv6 es olyan Dstoba volt a
gyarosok hadiizenete, hogy
maguk a JOAN republikanusok
is meg vannak attol d0bbenve
es mem egy isrnert republika
nus politikus szolalt fel, hogy
a nagyt6ke a forradalom re-
met idezi fel I1lakacsul os-
toba magatartasaval az or
szagban. 81
vegre is, ha a nep latni fogja,
hogy a nagyf e.vAgyonok urai
egy jottanyit sem akafpak a
haracsbol semmilyen teren en-
gedni, ha mem akarnak alkud-
nj, akkor onkentelenul min
denki ARA gondol, hogy az
uralkodo osztalyok csak akkor
alkudnak, mikor mar a Tampa
vasakra vannak Nakasztva. Is
mem azok az ellensegei alkot-
manynak Is nernzetnek, akik
engedmenyeket kivannak az
amerikai demokratikus szel-
lem neveben, hanem azok a
gonoszul megatalkodott hara-
mia a-barok, akik kihivo maga-
tartasukkal a ninLstelenek re-
menyeit is elvagjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12
DE INERT MINDEN UJSAG

a t6kee, az orszag sajtoja a
hadjaratot a kiadott parancs
es program szerint megkezdte
S most a kovetkez6 tizenegy
honap alatt a hazugsag nagy
hadjarataval ARA akarjak a
polgarsagot rabirni, hogy
menjen vissza a Hoover-era-
hoz.
A politikai hadjaratban
nincs szegyen, a velemeny-
kulonbseg el0re viszi az orsza-
got, de szegyen 'es gyalazat,
hogy a hazugsag, a ragalom,
az uszitas minden alias fegy-
veret hasznaljak es ezen a te-
rem maris rekordot mutatnak.
Ell lehet kepzelni, hogy nit
kell hallanunk maid tiz h6-
nap mulva, mikor benne le-
szlink a valasztasi kampany-
ban, ha az orszag legnagyobb
es legaljasabb sa]to-hienaja,
Mr.. Hearst, az Egyesult Ala
mok elnoket. maris ''con-
fidence-man"-nek merte ne
vezni. Confidence-man ma
gyarul szelhamos.
Becstelenul hazudnak, mi
kor tiz milli6 embernek meg
igerik a munkat azzal a fel-
tellel, ha az vi dealt vissza csi-
naljak, inert ha ait meg tud-
max adni, megadtak volna
ezelott hat evvel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12

evben feltetlenti \ IS III a1azrJa,
rajtunk a b6nusznak nevezett
els6 hadisarcot vasalni, elke-
sziilt mar a nnasodik hadisarcN
tervevel. "A b6nusz kizsaro
lasa utan nyugdijat fognxk
k0vetelni minden volt hos sza-
mara. Alsfr volt aah6s a ha-
borubap &kar nern!
Meg az sem ,lenise olyan
gyalazat, minthogy q legione-
rex fele a bonus kifizeteset a
segelyre megszavazott osszeg
terhere kivanja. vagyis AIT
akarjak, hogy a nincstelenek-
t6l vegyenek el ketezer milli6
dollart es adjak AIT oda a We
teranoknak, akiknek a fele
mines semmifele segelyre $40
rulva.
EZ a kedveS kiS kivanSag
ujra napirendre hozta a k0z-
|segelyek kerdeset Is ujra meg
kell allapitanunk, hogy az al
lamok, megyek es varosok az
Observation-Disclosures sege-
lyezeset mem birjak.
Negy-hat het mulva a Sc
gelyezes ngye valsagos lesz
az egesz orszagban es a sz0-
vetseg kenytelen lesz EFT a
terhet ujra teljes mertekben
felvenni. Akkor aztan megint
lehet a tokenek meg a repub-
lianus partnak pazarlasr6l
beSzelni.