davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08
3eoA Sultan 2aou4>s
A. Nswsss ufvsss

"Now, j. Howard" Mrs. Gran
ston protested weakly. We've
had wonderful time, dearie." she
told Susan. "rll never forget it
as long as / live. I'm sure Howard
won't either. He's just a big
tease"
"You said it." doomed Gram
ston. "Yes, we've had a great old
time, Cells. If you ever come
out to Gods country, look me up.
Well paint the town red. New
York's got nothing Lincoln hasn't
got. Don't let anybody tell you
different"
"That goes for you too. little
lady" he said with false gener-
osity. Bring that hubby of yours
out. Let him get acquainted with
some strong, silent men,"
Susan was trembling with rage,
but she managed to hold back the
angry retort that rose to her lips.
She watched the Cranstons 60
out to the station wagon; then
her eyes met Steve's in mute APP
peal. He smiled reasSuringly, as
if he understood.
Ellen Mansfield, not to be out
done by Elsie Cranston. came
over and kissed Susan on the,
cheek. Thanks for everything,
dear Miss Brown. You're been
Jack MansfG after a quick
glance at his wife, put down the
suitcases and shook hands with
Susan and Mrs. fremont. Thanks
for everything" he repeated, par
rOtlike.
"Come on. DEAR" said Ellen
Mansfield, frowning her i'm
patience. "The Cranstons are in
hurry. We mustn't hold them
up" With that, she sailed out
the door, without even so much
as glance at the astonished
Steve Cells.
Steve ran his hand through his
hair in peculiarly boyish ges-
ture. At the moment he looked
like anything but the self-assured
man of the world he was sup
posed to be.
"Well, I'll be so-and-so," he
sputtered. "Of all the impossible
people! You'd have thought had
smallpox. or something. Gosh, I'll
be glad when they all get out Of
the house. Susie. you should teach
your correspondents better man
ners. Where did we find such
people anyhow"
TO be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08
TO-DAY in HISTORY
know America)

1797-(250 years ago.: Coun-
try's first medical journal, the
New York Medical Depository,
first issued.
1929 - Historic first success
full American locomotive, "The
Stourbridge Lion" first tried out
at Honesdale, Pa.
l854-Patent issued Horace
Smith and Daniel B. WesSon
(Smith & Wesson), for metallic
cartridge.
l862-President Lincoln sus-
ponds writ of habeas corpus in
midst of Civil War--a great out
cry of alarm in country.
1876-Edison patents his first
mimeograph.
l9O8-Wilbur Wright makes
his first flight in France-Amer-
lea of that day little interested
in him or in flying.
1919-Before joint session Oh
Congress, President Wilson asks
for penalties for profiteers.
1925-4O,OO0 Ku Klux Hammers
parade Washington in white
sheets.
1942-Six of the eight N a ri
spies who had landed here cleo
trocuted.
1943-''Desperate" fighting in
Sicily between Americans and
Germans.
1945-Second atomic bonn b
dropped on Nagasaki. Russia de-
clares war on Japan. President
Truman signs the United Nations
Charter.
1946-President signs bill Civ
ing So billion for CT leave pay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
know America)

1879 - B n j NJ Sill
man. famed Yale scientist, faith
er of a noted scientist, born at
Trumbull, Conn. Died Nov, "A,
1864.
l799-Nathaniel B. Palmer, no
ted packet and clipper ship cap
tain his time, Arctic explorer.
born at Stonington, Conn. Died
June 81, 1877.
1919-Charles A. Dana, famed
N. Y. Sun editor, public servant,
d leader of public opinion. BON
at Hinsdale, N. H. Died Oct. II,
1897.
1889 - Nelson A. Miles, famed
soldier, lieutenant general, b o r y
near Westminster, Mass. Died
May Is, 1925.
l884-Sara Teasdale, poetess,
courageous soul, born in ST. Louis.
Died JAN. 20, 1885, .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08
Chapter %

Chapter 20
IT WAS Tuesday and the house
party was over, except for
farewells and possible repercus-
sions. Steve Cells, meticulously
dressed in a gray business suit
and looking incredibly young and
put upon, was pacing the drawing
room floor. He was waiting for
the guests to come down, say
goodbye, and move on. He was
hoping to get the ordeal over
with as quickly as possible.
He paused in his pacing, looked
at his Wrist-Watch, and sat down
with a sigh of disgust. 1t was ten
o'clock. He had been waiting
there for twenty minutes. That
was too long, much too long, to
wait for a group of people who
had been royalty entertained at
no expense to themselves and
who, apparently, had no going
home sense. Why didn't they
come on downstairs, say their
say, and go back to wherever
they had come from?
Once more Steve looked at his
wrist-watch. Another sixty Sec
onds had passed. The j. Howard
Cranstons, he recalled, were sup
posed to leave early in order to
catch a twelve o'clock bus out of
New York. They had been pro-
Vided with train tickets, but
Cranston, the old gas-bag. had
insisted upon returning home by
bus.
eff he doesn't get a move on"
Steve muttered now, hell miss
the bus"
He frowned as it suddenly oc-
Cured to him that, even after
getting move on. he himself
had missed a bus, Economically
speaking. After the conversation
with John Bates two days ago. he
had come into the house firmly
resolved to- find Susan, tell her
he loved her. and ask her to
marry him. He was not one to
make haSty decisions, but once
he made up his mind he wanted
speedy action.
But he had been frustrated at
every turn. 1t was a technique
new to the young man, who had
been so absorbed in his business
that he had taken no time out
for romance. Girls had always
been eager-almost too eager-to
win favor with Stephen Cells.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08
BY Caroline Hall

AS a rule, like the Murchison
girl, they got into his hair. In a
way, he rather liked this new
role of pursuer. 1t was unique in
his experience with women, to
say the least.
CUSAN had not been too OBJ
~ viouS in her avoidance of
him. She simply Unanswered
things so they would not be to-
gether. At first it had amused and
intrigued him. Now it was begin
ming to irritate him. He had a
good notion to send for Susan
Brown and tell her that her next
assignment was marriage. After
all, she was still on his payroll.
He was still the boss. Or was he?
He was beginning to doubt it.
Certainly there was more 20 this
love business than he'd realized.
He got up from his chair as
he heard voices out in the hall
way. At long last the Cranstons
were coming. Well, it was high
time.
He contrived smile of greet
ing as the couple entered the
room, followed by Susan and
Mrs. fremont. An instant later
the Mansfelds appeared, also
dressed for travelling. Jack Mans
field was struggling under the
weight of two large suitcaSes.
Ellen Mansfield was carrying a
briefcase. presumably containing
her life. story.
$50 you're leaving us now too,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield?" he
asked by way of conversation.
Il thought you were taking a
later train"
Ellen Mansfield did not deign
to answer, nor did her husband.
Jack avoided Steve's eyes, while
Ellen lifted her head in the air
and shifted. as if she smelled
something peculiarly obnoxious.
Steve recalled that only the
previous evening he had refused
oh, very politely. of course-to
read Ellen's story. but there was
no point in the two of them get
ting huffy about it.
j. Howard Cranston stepped
forward and grasped Steve's
hand. shook it vigorously, and
beloved:
"Well, old-timer. we're leaving
you. We've had a mighty fine
time, though I'll admit l wouldn't
live in this neck of the woods if
you gave it to me-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08
INTERESTING NOTES

~ There are $4,000 auto repair
garages in the United States.
New Zealand'S radio is state
owned and directed by civil SER
wants.
Iron ore found in Liberia is
rated as equal TO Swedish ores
in quality.
Most of Mexico is a high table
land, ranging from 5000 to 1900
feet in elevation.
Rainfall in Washington state
ranges from 140 inches to 10
inches. year in different areas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08
B. FERNANDEZ
ADVANCES in
NAVAL TRAINING
tspcc,nl to The Citlxen)

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Aug. g.
Benito Fernandez, seaman, first
class, USN, son of Mrs. Adella
Fernandez, of 204 Simonton ST.,
Key West, Fla, has been gradu-
ated from Storekeepers School at
the Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, III.
Fernandez, who entered the
Naval service Jan. IL, 1945, re-
ceived his recruit training at the
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes.
Gold. silver, cattle and oil are
important productssto5f Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08

Del Pinos Have Son

Mr.. and Mrs. George del Pine
announce the birth of an 0l2-
pound son at their home, ga
Louisa street, Thursday, at 1:5O
pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08

Our prices are consistent
with our quality work on
oil types of printing. Pub
locations, stationery. office
forms, invitations. ddver-
Using, others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-03

Ellen Shaffer, Mrs. Robert Henlme
and NJ. and Mrs Burton Ashby, Of
Crellin; Victor Graham. Thomas Ash
by and the guests Of honor, Mr. and
Mrs. Graham.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-03
The Republican

Entered at the Postoftice at Oakland
Nd, as see5nd-ciass mail matter.
Evening star., 1947-02-28

| exchange Of gifts, reading Of the
Purim story and special children's
games with other joyous events,
Evening star., 1947-02-28
|Smagogues 10 Celebrate
Purim Festival Wednesday

Jewish synagogues and temples
throughout the Washington area
will observe the festival Of Purim,
or the Feast Of Losts, at sundown
next Wednesday
The festival, which ends at sun
set the following day, derives Its
name from the fact that Persians
cast lots to determine the date OF
. destruction for Jews In that
country.
The plot was instigated by Prime
Minister Haman because OF his dis
like for Mordecai, . pious Jew. It
Was frustrated by Esther, foster
daughter OF Mordecai and queen OF
the Persian King Ainasuerus.
Although the interchangeable law
Of the Persians prevented the king
from revoking the pogrom, Esther
obtained his permission for the
Jews to defend themselves.
The festival Is celebrated by an
Evening star., 1947-02-28
1916 World Series Films
To Be, Shown at MEETING

Films of the 1916 World Series
and hints on how to play baseball
will be presented to the young
people Of Washington at 9:45 am.
tomorrow In the Commerce Depart
ment auditorium.
The Police Boys Club band will
give half-hour concert before the
movies. The affair is sponsored by
WWDC.
The Republican., 1947-07-10
CRELLIN

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crane and
son, Of Grafton, and two grand
daughters, Of Bandalia, Ohio, have
returned to their homes after spend
ing the week with the Lyle Weeks
family.
Gayle Shaffer, who is going to
school in Washington, spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shat
fer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks and
family spent a few days in Cam
bridge, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopengard-
ner, Of Frostburg, and Mrs Willis
Nall and son, Richard, Of Baltimore,
spent the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Ashby
Re. Foster and family, of Vienna,
w. Va, spent the week with Burlin
Holler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knots and
son, of Cumberland, are spending
their vacation at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd Carskadon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Crane, of
Buckhannon, w. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thornhill, Clarksburg, w.
Va, spent the fourth with Lyle
Weeks and family.
Mrs. Bertha White is spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs Lester
Yutzy.
The Republican., 1947-07-10
Red Cross Receives
Additional Funds

Since the last report Of the Red
Cross chairman in May an additional
$127.95 has been received by Mrs
Paul Naylor, bringing the total in the
campaign thus far to almost $4,000
The quota was set at $3,285.
The contributions included the fol
lowing:
Mrs F. f. Rathbun, solicitor, $13
S. from Oakland Civic club, and 81
each from Mrs. J. Gordon Mealy
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Nina
Sharpe, Miss Susy Smith, Mrs. Mar
garet Casteel, Mrs Robert Helbig,
Grover c. Stemple, Rev. A. f. Schild-
wachter.
Mrs. Eva NJ. Ream, solicitor, and
Crellin community gave $8I65:
Stanley Coal company, $50; Crellin
school. $16.65; and 81 each from Den
mis- Sisler, Miss Helen Chisholm,
James Ashby, Robert Shaffer, Miss
Josie Iden, Miss Bertha Lynn Adams,
Robert Smith, Miss Elena Pender-
CAST Waller Hoye, Jr., Thomas Mar
tin; $5 each from Crellin Opportuni-
ty club and P-TA., So from Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Yutzy; and 81 each from
Oscar Shaffer, Mrs Oscar Shaffer,
ErvaI Ream, Mrs. Erval Ream, Miss
Lorraine Bittinger, Mrs Elwood
Adams, Mrs. E. f. Colaw, Mrs, Stan
ley Ashby
Miss Barbara Aiken, solicitor for
Accident, sent in $52.3O: Accident
Church of the Brethren, SIPS; Acct
dent American Legion, $40; Accident
Zion Lutheran church, sos; Home
makers club, s.; Mr.. and Mrs. f. f.
The Republican., 1947-07-10
BITTINGER

The Lutheran Sunday School will
hold its annual picnic in Brenneman's
Grove, Saturday, August 10th. with
dinner and all kinds Of refreshments
on sale and entertainment for all as
was the custom in pre-war years.
About eighty Four-H Club girls
from Allegany County under the
supervision Of Miss Bean, encamped
in Pleasant Valley Park last week.
Kathryn Metzler, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Isaac Metzler, is spending
some weeks at Laurelville Mennonite
Camp, near Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
Luther Ralston, Of Frostburg, a
native Of this section, visited friends
here last Saturday afternoon.
Nh and Mrs Oswald Georg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bittinger, all of
Reisterstown, Md, spent the holiday
weekend with relatives.
Jonas Beachy is having a small
fish dam constructed on his farm near
here
Roland Wiley, of Reisterstown. is
The Republican., 1947-07-10

Spoerlein, $5; 81 each fom Miss Rose
S. Miller, Mrs. J. L. Matthews, Roy
Broadwater, Guy Broadwater, Wal
ter Haenftling, Mrs William Miller,
Mrs. B. O. Aiken This made a total
Of $74,07 for Accident.
Mrs. Naylor, county chairman, re
ceived $40 from the X. Of P. lodge,
IS from the Nu Way Laundry and 81
from Mrs. Paul Riley. She said a
few of the solicitors still have small
sums of money to turn in later.
The Republican., 1947-07-10

spending some time at the home of
his uncle, Elwood Glotfelty, near
here
Louise Rune, who is student
nurse in a Philadelphia hospital, is
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Runzea
Jean Bucket, student nurse in
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, IS
spending a two-week's vacation with
Charles Beachy, of Chillicothe, O.,
is spending some days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Beachy,
here.
Miss Betty Lou Glotfelty, accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Emory, was
shopping in Meyersdale, Pa, on Mon
day Of last week
The Republican., 1947-07-10
Garden Comment
By Edward K Bender
Extension Specialist in Vegetable
Crops, University of Maryland.

1t takes 300-700 gallons Of water to
grow one pound Of plant tissue
leaves, roots, stems, and SO on and
the bigger the plant the more water
it requires So, if the weather man
fails in July or August, take matters
into your own hands. If you have
water under pressure, give your gar
den a good three to four hour soak
ing. If you have to carry water, make
it do as much work as possible Make
shallow ditch around each plant.
Then pour on enough water so it
soaks down to the roots of the plant.
Before the surface dries, give the
wet soil a mulch to save the moisture
Straw, hay or even some loose dry
soil pulled over the wet will do the
trick.
The frequent stirring of the sur
face soil with a steel rake will stimu-
late the growth of the vegetable
crops and control weeds. The surface
should be stirred after a rain just as
soon as the ground is dry enough to
work. The stirring of the soil is done
primarily to kill weeds, but there is
need to maintain loose priable con-
dition and avoiding packing of the
soil even where no weeds are present.
The roots Of plants require air as
we'll as moisture, and frequent stir
ring of the surface soil admits the
air and at the same time conserves
moisture. Shallow cultivation during
dry weather forms what is known as
a soil mulch, preventing the escape of
moisture.
The Republican., 1947-07-10

The Senate passed bill to put the
speaker of the House next in line
for presidency after the vice-presi-
dent. After him would be the pre-
siding officer of the Senate and after
him the secretary of state. At pres
The Republican., 1947-07-10

Subscribe for The Republican
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-08

bermebren, 6ann biirfen mir boffen,
oab Die iosiale Str1ftur oes fatboli.
iden 8olfsteiles In 6en Ser. Staaten
i'm 2aufe Der 3eit Elm anberes @eiidt
befontmen miro uno oaB ein mann-
liheres uno geiiinoeres @eIdledt gum
Erdger oes fatbolii6en 2ebens in un-
ierem 2anoe beranreift." 0ie fatboIis
l6en Sieoler baben babel nift nur
oie polfiide 2ebensfraft oes beutiden
8auers in sic neue 8elt gebrabt,
lonoern a1,6 na6 beutidem 8orbilb
Die muItergiiltigen io5ialen Selbit-
lfesginridtrtngen, tpie &rebitper,
cine, l1nteritiitungss uno 8erii6e.
rltngsfaIien, bie meiit bon ben
Sfarrmitglieoern eegriinoet uno ge-
fiibrt Deroen. 8eraoe oieie ginrid.
tnltgen baben biel oa5u beigetragen,
baB Die oertl6en SieoIer Sen man.
nigfa6en Stiirmen uno &rilen Der
rtngebeuerliden @irtidaftsenttpid +,
lung IN ben Ser. Staaten erfolareidl
mtoerItehen 1peroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-08

bet iltmitten iirgere6ter SanbTiingeti,
banf Der bur6s llnrebt Don oben ger.
Iebten 8eamten- unb 8olfsmoral.
Gor etliben Sabr5ebnten tobte in
Sranfreih iener eroBe Gultirfampf,
in Dem oie Stride ltm Winiarben be,
raubt tpnrbe, al oem atlgeblihen
3iped bes allgemeinen io5ialen @ob.
les. Die ,Milliarben" Der &ongregas
tionen (aloltergiiter) iolten Die als
tersperiorguns Ser arbeiterihaft err
mogliden. aber tpas geihob2 Biele
SauIenoe bon Meni6en, ndnlih bie
Srbensleute, 1puroen nm bolfsniit.
lide Irbeit gebrabt. Ser grIos oes
&ir6engiiterraubs aber fam ,ttbt ct.
na Der slrbeiterId)aft 5usllte, ionoern
5errann in enololen &ro5eiien, gum
Seil blieb ct in Sen Sdnoen bon I'm,
eetreuen 2iquiootoren, 9lbpofaten
uiw. bangen, looaB bas gnoereebnis
idon tpirtldoftlid Elm iammerli6es
5iasfo mar, bon Ben 5erIesenoen mo.
ralil6en Solgen i'm 8elpuBtiein ser
erniten 1,no re6toenfenoen 8epolfe.
rung gang obgeieben. Sranfreih lit IN
Dem Dor fllr5en beenoeten @eltfrieq
bon anoern &aubern, ben gta5is, ent
etgnet uno ousgeiogen poroen. Oie
beriibn1te uHeformation" tpar ein{
wilfommene 8ereiberl1ng fir Der
arnte SiirIten in gnglano, 0anenarf
Sfanbinapien 1tnb Horb=Deutl6lano
gs lit ibnen inoes nab ibrem l1eber
tritt gum GroteI Itantismus midi
oauerno geblieben. gln @iinItlinge
Soflinge rnb Gldubieer tpuroe e.
peri6lellOert. Die 8eri6uloung uni
Sinan5not Der beutl lden 8otentater
NOR nod oem GreiBisiabrigen &riee
arger ols elm Sobrbunoert friiber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-08

getan babt, bas babt ibr Wir getan!"
Genn oiele tpaderen Brieiter unb
SdDeitern iinb iiher bes Seilanos
na6ite 8riioer uno S61peitern, ba iie
in Seinem 9ienlt uno in Berfii1toi-
glnlg Seiner 2ebre alles berloren unb
oa5u S6ma6 rnb @efGngnis, G6l1-
ge, Sunger uno &alte erlttten baben.
gu rnierer Sreuoe aber oiirfen mir
iagen: 9ieie guten, treuen HrieIter
uno Sdhpeltern baben alle groBen
Wtut beipieien, lie iino aIle sleih be.
reit, tpieoer binaus5u5ieben, unb ben-
fen Die emit Die Mpoitel, Die ugespiir-
oigt puroen, Inn bes Nonens Seiu
millen S6mad gu leiben!"
Siinan Elm Slii6tlingsbeim! Mmh
piele tauienbe gbinelen, &ei6e uno
Mrme, Gbriiten inb Seiben aus gans
Sbantung ia aus pielen Na9bar-
propin5en, iino bierber geili1tet, Inn
Dem Serror oer Roten gu enteeben.
@erabe bat Ole Staotregierung ,lnIe-
rem Serrn gr5biifof, einen groBen,
geraoe leeritebenben &ompler bon
Weiiiionsbauiern in Sungfialou - ei-
ne friibere groBe anabenl6nle - fir
Ole unterflnft bon Slii1tlingen sm
itberlaiien. llnb bereits famen 6ieler
Gage iiber bierbunbert iol9er 0liiht-
linge bier an, barunter piele nnlerer
Gbriiten. 3uar iorgt Die Staotber-
maltnng fir cine 5meimalise Wabl-
5eit am Sage, Die in Der Wiiiions-
ldule bergeltelt miro, aber oie armen
Slii6tlinge miilien auf Dem 8oben
ldlafen, Diele baben feline 9eden uno
oa5u in bieIer @interfGlte aud niht
geniigeno Wattefleioer. 0ie pielen
alnoer Der Slii6tlinge erbalten t1g-
lld Sdulunterri6t, 6en mebrere MiI-
ltonsangeitellte erteilen. Inter ben
ebriiten itno piele, oenen id friiber
IN @utingfu, Se6olp, 2int1ing, Eaian
u1o Snng6ang SeelIorger mar; ale
baben mid bereits aufgeIuht rn0
olele bitten Inn ettpas Silfe, 0ie i'd,
lbnen MIR su germ ipenoen tpiir6e,
'penn i6 ettpas au geben bGtte! go
empfeble ib au6 6iele barte Not Dem
groBen WoblDollen Der lieben ebIen
&atboIifen BORT!
Sider ninlmt 6ie I0bIi6e Meoaftion
germ @aben on, Die iie bierber tpeiter-
lettet; ODER man ien6e @dben 6ireft ON
ben Central 8erein, 1885 Weitmin.
tier Place, ct. 2o1is 8, Mo., o6er
oirett an meine Moreiie: Mep. MIbert
&lans, O.F.M., Catholic Wi{iion.
Efinan, Sunsfialou, sbantung, Gbi.
na.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-08
. ST. g., q. s.

Nidt MIR i'm 2eben oes gin5eInen,
lonoern ser Golfer finoen mir, beion.
oers felt ser Stiftung ser Stride ourd
Gbriltus, oie 8abrbeit oes alten
Spri6luorts 6eItatigt: ul1nre6t gut
geoeibt nidt!" l1no &ir6enroub friBt,
mie ser rduberilde No3i-Staot es er.
lebt bot, oen redtlihen 8eIit ouf.
@ir bo6en oieien &irdenroub in
Sotpiet= t=FuBlano, in Merito, inn &om-
mnniItenterror in Spanien nno i'm
9o5i=Haubitaat geieben. Sie bon oen
Na5l=gon5en 5ulammengeItoble blenen
8eloer ltno @ert laden entglitten if
rem SanOen. Sie 5ettli6en 8eIittii=
mer Ser Stride in Seuti6lano iino
fretlid bereits i'm letten Sobrbunoert
geplilnoert tporoen. @el6' 1lngebeu-
rem SerluIt in 9eut Idlonb 3. g. ourd)
oen bon Sunepiue 18Ot) unb ben
Het6s s-1eputationsausl6 bie Sir
de qSO3) erlitten, lit aus ser @e-
I6ihte befannt. Mon bat oen @ert
tatbolI'5er &trdengiiter, tpelder if
rer geltimmllng ent5ogen tpuroen, auf
300,O00,000 Nfarf bere6net g9os
lnSbelonoere Sic finansielen 8erIuite
betrtfft, tuelde sic fatbolii6e air5c
in SreuBen, infolge Ser SGfulariia-
tion biz in oie neuere 3eit erlitten
bat, bat Scr proteitantilde @eldi6ts=
ldreiber Huoolpbi eingebeno sorge-
legt in ieiner Sdrift: r3ur air6en-
poltttf BrerBens" Baoerborn 1890
gfuoolpbi glaubt ben 8eIomtbetrog
oes preuBiihen S1fuloriiotionsbeitt-
5es auf 1,O00,OOO,00O Marf ihaten
5n oiirfen. Seinoli6erleits miro BE-
ballptet, es babe itd sic Stride aui
Soften oer 9lrmen berei6ert. 0ielq
gebauptung idlagt ser biItoriiden
&abrbeit ins @elt6t. 9urh rei6e
Shenfi,ngen bon SiirIten unoi 4oe.
ligen erbielt 6ie Stride 6ieIe Glitter
uno bate lie in re6tmdBieem 8eiis.
Sic perDaltete tie gum 8eiten ser
Irmen 1lno Garben6en in 3eiten bon
9ungersnot nnb arieg, mo- Tie BEL Den
Gloltern Sinoeruns ibrer Scot fanoen
Benn oie 8eidibte ettpas Iebrt, 10 III
es Die INNER belpieiene @abrbeit, oaE
eine iol6e @iiterenteienung, 5. +. ge.
ltoblenes 8ut, feline lpirflihe Silfe
lonoern nur Stud bringt. 8os nit
unreft ertporben miro, 5errinnt tpie.