davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-10-15
GOVERNOR.


Wendell Wilkie to liberalize
the Republican Party, that
party has deliberately ignored
THE fundamental interest of
the American people. It now
stands revealed at its reaction
airy worst in the Republican
Both Congress. That Congress
has made it Enthusiastically
clear that the Republican ma
tional leadership will do moth
ing to strengthen or support
civil rights. It has shown that
the Republican Party will do
nothing to alleviate the hous-
ing situation, that it is not in
terested IN finding a solution
for the high cost Of living. It
has demonstrated its outright.
antagonism to labor. It's spe-
cial concern for the interests
Of big business has shown the.
average citizen that the Re
publican Party is still the par
ty of the rich and the privi-
lodged.
knowing that their own
Party has no appeal for the in
dependent liberal vote, the Re
publican leadership is depend
ing upon the liberal front Of
the new party which calls it.
self Progressive to confuse
and divide the Independent
vote. I am convinced that the
new party is a political pup
pet securely tied to the Conn
muniSt party line. / can find.
no other explanation of a
course of action which de-
nounces the Marshall Plan and
all other policies and actions
Of our country which are dis
pleasing to Russia, and at the
same time describe every hon
est criticism of Communist po-
Icy as ared-baiting"
We who are Negroes, not
ing the civil rights position
now stated by this new party
and its special effort to WOO
the Negro vote vote, will not
forget that the followers of the
Communist party scuttled an
equally aggressive civil rights
program overnight in 1941
when Germany attacked Rus
&&e &F% NaN $50 So
, 1948-10-15
WILL BUY

Mammees, guavas, gooseber-
ries in any quantities.
Pay top price.
E. DELAToUR EFT Gle. INC.
Benedict Field
St. Croix, v. /.
, 1948-10-15
Countless Enjoyable Dishes
can be made with SPAN

Discover for yourselves how many delightful dishes you can
prepare with SPAN. Cold or hot. In salads, in oven dishes.
Combined with most any vegetable. With eggs-as an
omelette, hard boiled eggs or creamed eggs.
Above is pictured an enjoyable dinner or luncheon that you will
want to try. This is the recipe: Start potatoes baking one hour
before dinner. During the last ten minutes cook canned lima beans
and fry thick slices Of SPAN in lightly creased hot skillet. Drain
lima beans, add butter, salt and pepper. Split potatoes as shown,
add a pat Of butter and the meal is ready, stepped up by SPANS
distinctive favor. If lima beans are not available, peas may be
used. II peas and limas are fresh, allow necessary time to cook.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
By Dovid A. Stein

Horace Greeley's crystal sball may have been
focused on 1948 when he admonished the Nations
youth to go West
Today the Far West and Southwest are Gen.
ters of spectacular industrial development New
plant construction in the Southwest Is triple the
Nations average rate. In the Far West, factories
are going up at pace even greater than in the
booming war years.
Postwar construction in the West-and in the
South as wells shattering wartime records, ac-
cording to a recent survey by McGraw-Hill indus
trial publications. Half the new mills and fac
tories are being built in these two regions, which
had only Is per cent of all the prewar plants.
Many Factors Are Responsible
New England, Middle Atlantic and Great
Lakes States, which provided almost three-fourths
of the Nations manufacturing jobs before the war;
housed only IS per cent of the new wartime
plants and are getting only As per cent of new
construction now.
Wartime changes in the industrial map gave
impetus to the westward and southwark shift,
but other factors are responsible for the Nations
industrial migration. Such Government develop
ments as IVA and Bonneville power have deter
mined some plant locations. New incentives were
provided by postwar reductions in differentials
between freight rates in the East and those IN
the South and West.
The great change in consumer markets is
major reason for the shift. Because the South
and West have increased their shares of the Ma
tion's incomes from 3S to A per cent since 1885,
these regions now have less industrial capacity
relative to their markets than they had when
war began.
Populations in the Far West have shown sharp
increases and other regions Of the South and West
have shown healthy gains in per capita incomes.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Ranked by sizes of income increases, the Far West
leads the country with the Southeast, Southwest,
Far West, Great Lakes, Middle Atlantic and New
England States following in the order named War
time training built up skilled, efficient labor forces
in the fastgrowing regions, thus reducing relative
labor costs.
Migration and decentralization may be given
new emphasis by preparation against the threat OF
atomic war; but even without this incentive the
present trend is expected to continue for some years
to come. This is true because expanding popula-
tions increase local regional markets for wide
variety of manufactured products.
New England's share of factory jobs has been
shrinking consistently for many years, and this
region has suffered the sharpest losses since 1882
Its postwar total of industrial jobs is lower than
in 1919. Historically soft-goods producing region,
New England has increased its share Of durable
goods production in the past few years.
Only 20 per cent of new plant construction has
been credited to the Middle Atlantic States in con-
trast to 80 per cent share of existing employment
Thus the region is expected to take further cuts in
its overall share of the Nations manufacturing
However, mdAtantic shares in five industries have
risen since 1885, and it is holding its own IN apparel
and miscellaneous products.
General Trend Away From Great Lakes
The trend away from the Great Lakes has been
slight but general. Until recent years this section
has been the heart of United States industrial
growth but losses in regional shares are expected
in heavy goods industries concentrated there.
Textiles and lumber have been responsible for
the greatest gains in the Southeast The region
is expected to continue moderate industrial
growth. The Far West has increased its job shares
in 1S of 20 manufacturing lines since prewar days,
and postwar construction indicates continued mild
but general industrial advance.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Calls Himself a Liberal
With Both Feet on
the Ground
By Paul K. Hoeue

The United States economy now Is
at a critical point" and "a number
of direct controls" face the Nation
if there Is much of a rise in military
spending. These words were voiced
recently by a top figure in the Tru-
man brain trust" whose nams
usually Is crowded from the head
lines by the policy-shapers who de-
pend on him for the facts to fash
ion their policies.
This man Is DR.. Edwin Griswole
Nourse, who, as chairman of the
Council of Economic Advisers to ths
President and, Congress, is the chiei
pilot of Americas economy. He Il
devotee of bow ties, hard work
and tables of statistics.
Promised His Best Licks'
Formerly a vice president of the
Brookings Institute, perhaps the
Nations top economic research or
ganization, DR.. Nourse came to his
current post in 1916 following crea.
ton of the CEA by the Employment
Act of that year. He assumed the
Craftsmanship of this watchdog
over the Nations economic trends
with the comment, "I1l put my best
licks into it," and calling the Law
under which 1t operates thoroughly
actionable"
The purpose Of the council is te
make continuing study of the ma.
tional economy, as one of the Presi-
dents executive agencies. It con.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

sists of two other economists besides
DR.. Nourse. They are Leon H.
Keyserling, vice chairman, who was
a professor in economics at Colum-
bia University and technical adviser
to various Senate Committees, and
John D. Clark, a former vice presi-
dent of Standard Oil Co. of Indiana
and dean of the School of Business
of the University of Nebraska.
DR.. Nourse, a descendant Of Eng
lish settlers who came to Salem,
Mass, in 1912, was born 65 years
ago in Lockport, N. Y, and was
reared in the Midwest. Both his
parents were teachers, and when he
was asked by q. professor at Cornell
University on his commencement
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Dr.: r:Nourse: Chief Pilot ofU S. Economy
Says Government Should
Not Try to Manage
Business

day what he planned to do in life,
his prompt answer was: Anything
but teach"
Later, however, DR.. Nourse taught
at the Universities of Pennsylvania
in its famed Wharton School of
Finance-South Dakota and Ark
ansas, plus Iowa State College. At
two of these schools he headed the
department Of economics.
DR.. Nourse says, 1T will not be
possible to keep business on an abso-
lutely level keel but BY using rational
methods now at our disposal we
should certainly keep down acute
extremes"
Regarding his political stand, DR..
Nourse says, "The question, I sup
pose, is whether I am q conserva-
tive liberal or. q liberal conservative?
Why not call me liberal with both
feet on the ground"
DR.. Nourse points out that "as an
economic engineer, I have a deep
rooted conviction that . = economic
life can be carried on more efficiently
under private than under public
direction. 800 It (private enterprise)
is not on that plane of performance
or even of real intention today. Nor
will it be until capital management
and labor management are willing to
sit down together as equals to formu-
late the terms Of just partner
ship"
Has Written 10 Books
He adds that "the orderly conduct
Of complex modern business requires
considerable active participation on
the part Of the Government" How
ever, DR.. Nourse recommends as
little Government management in
business as possible, and decentral-
ization Of the planning function.
DR.. Nourse receives $4,000 a year
"a cabinet-sized salary-and has
accepted the whirl of official Wash
ington with a complacency to match
his easy drawl and the firm but
cheerful features Of his bony New
England face.
"A smashed ankle, the result of an
accident a few years ago, prevents
him from indulging in athletics and
his chief hobby, when he isn't
writing, is modelling in clay.
All DR.. Nourse's books-he has
written more than 10-have dealt
with agricultural economics, except
for a recent one, entitled Americas
Capacity to Produce" This work,
of which he was the senior author
among five associates, was received
with wide approval by both labor
and management.
Besides being an economist for
the Brookings Institute for % years,
Or. Nourse has held many other
posts in the field of eco
nomics. In 1924 he was a United
States delegate to the international
Institute of Agriculture's Biennial
Assembly at Rome, and in 1885 he
was a member of the League Of Ma
tions Mixed Committee on the Rela-
ton of Nutrition to Health, Agri-
culture and Economic Policy.
North American Newspaper Aliones
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Public Welfare to Figure
In Labor Law Revamping
Joint Committee Report to Be Heard Before
New Congress Repeats or Changes
Taft.Hartley Provisions
By Gould Lincoln

Hartley march WASH
ngton.
Federation of the Congress Of Industrial
conventions renewed their
action which
threatened
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Murray's Shot at tReds Apt
ToBring on Open Season
CIO Chiefs Blast Is Likely to Encourage
Rank and File Unionists to Start
General House Cleaning
By Jones Y. Newton

Philip Murray finally declared warfare Communists
the CIO and expected quicken the two-year-old
pulling influence from under the Reds in the Dig
labor organization.
Since the convention Mr. Murray Secretary
Cary had engaged in quiet
The Valley settler., 1948-04-23
SEWARD ANCHCkA5E LM
IVK

The House. has aDnroved the appropriation funds to initiate the long awaited TVrnagain Arm road linking Seward and Anchorage by Hi ghnay, and opening up the rich Eenai-pen- insula.
 It is understood that work will begia as
 soon as the 1resid has. annro ved the ill. The Public Roads Admin istrat ion vii per form the Drk from the southe m end, and the Alaska Railroad will work from the forth.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-23
EOIL CKiNkIMl- WAFER

According to corrnn ication rece ived from Dr. .-c. Earl Albrecht, Commissioner Of Health, all untreated water from private or public sources is dangerous as this time of the year, and should be boiled before being used for drinking.
 The increased run-off Of surface water into water supplies during the breakup nay carry the organ isns that cause flu, dysentery, diarrhea, or typhoid fever. These organisms will live in water ich is not ch1orinated and when consumed may cause sickness. Boil ing all unch1orinated drinking water will kill these. germs.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-23
AGRtC UL7tKAL KESCUGC ES

\ bill recently introduced into the House would transfer three Interior bureaus to the Agricul ture DeDartrent; The Bureau of Hand Ian naeenent, The Fish and |ild1ife Ser vice, and certain funct ions of the Rec lam ation Bureau. These would be combined into an agency known as the Agric tural Resour- ces Adm istrat ion, and would be re ST onsi ib1e bill, if passed, would consolidate the For est Service, the Soil Conservation Service, the Production and 1arket ing Admin is tratiol, and the Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering
 -------------- ouotat ions from President Trruaan's veto mes sage on the reeert Tax reduc Ii on hill: ~The ta7c reduction provided by this hill is inequ itab1e as we'll as ly. "Tn the case of the income tax, nearly forty per cent of the reduc would 60 to in dividua1s with net; ihcomes in excess Of 5000, who constitute less than 5E of all taxpayers.
 "In the case Of the estate and gift taxes, nearly all of the $25O million annual red uct1on would go to only about 12, 900 of the most wealthy families. ......."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-16
TextiIien aus eIas
Nevsr Indvstriezweig i'm AvfbIvehen.

item acoronet. tropft es aui iauien=
DC Srommcln. bon oenen Die Spin=
oeIn Den feincn sSaoen erfaiien uno
aufipulcn. Sci Den 2untenmaid,i=
nen lit bas fomplisiertf @erfabrcn
idon pereinfad)t lporoen. 9ie Slr=
better pcrfolacn auimerfiam ocr,
Nrbeitstaanna. vSntereiiontes Ser.
fdbrcn. ipcr bat es erfunben? 2"
Erompt fam Die 9lnt,port: Gin
oeutid,er Grfinber aus Gobura.
9Serncr Sd)uller. 0ort lpuroc audi
Die critic 9lnlaae in yctricb aenpm.
men. .6at 8eIienfirhcn audi ihon
M0alihfeitcn Der Te;terbearhci.
tuna?" y0cben Sic Elm ipei,io
ipcitcr auf oas benad)barte @clGnbe
DER iiSirma Sitermann. bort bcfinocn
iih bic Sertil= =8erfitdtten Sd)mibt
ithon auf pollcn Sourcn". ioat Der
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-16
Buerger|iche Rechte der Deutschen
solIen gesichert werden

sen iollen, pietpeit bic Oeutihe
ourh bic 8ciatuna bebin0ert lino
ibre freie Waeinuna pou ,um Mus
oruf su brinaen, beionbers biniiht
lid Der fomnniniitiihcn 8elpegum
lnb Der reaftionGren &reiie.
Gs entipriht oem @eiit Ser Sc:
mofratie, bah Die 8ciatunasbebor
ocn burh lire cigene 6altunQ uni
Die @obI ibrer Mittel baau beitra
acn, inn beutiden 8olfc bas Ser
itGnbnis fir bcn Nert Der biirgerli
sten iSrcibeiten su ipefen. vSinb 4
9. Die Grmittlun9cn Der offentIi
den Rcinrna nah Dem @auup=Sp
item Gin geeignctes MittcI umo iii
bic Metbobe Ser Ourhfiibrlmq
stpedmGBigs" fraat Die SlG2u.
Neitere sSra9en, Die ouf9etpor:
fen iperocn. iino: vSSiiblcn iid bic
@elperfihaftcn in Der Gnttpifluna
ibres Grogrammes our Nationali=
iierung actp;iier Snbuitrien frci
ober lperoen lie burd oie 8ciotunas=
bcb0rbcn entmuti9t9 ScrIaiien lid
Die geiabungsbebOrben niht supieI
auf oas pripate llntcrncbnertum ?
G;ino friibcre Decentralization
trot Gntnasifisieruno in Soiitionen
suriif acbrabt iporocn. bic ibnen
GinfluB ouf Geielidaft uno @irt,
id)aft acben?
Die eripGbntcn ErobIemc lperocn
in bcn Seiprcd)unocn slpiihcn Den
gcobaftcrn unb unierer Militdrre.
aierllna einc bcfrieoiaenbe &ldruna
finben fGnncn.
Sie gcilld)e Scr Scrtreter Der
Slmcrican Gipil CELEBRITIES Union iino
in icbem Sale Elm crncutcr yelpeis
fir Oas ernie Vcmiiben Der ll.S.s
Sciatun9smadt, nihts su pcriGu-
men. INN Die Semofratiiierlna hcs
ncllen SeutidIonD NIT alien &rdftcn
su fOrbcrn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-16
Deutscher Ausweg-

Sclicnfirben. 0urd) Yerla.
aerl,n9 Der 8reslauer Sertilbctrie-
be leiltet @elicnfirden mittleripciIc
eincn beoeltiamcn 8citraa sur Ser
tilpcrior9una oes aeiamten Nepicrs.
siun 1T elm ncuer Snouitrie,mcia
I'M Aufbliibcn beariffen. Der inn Sn-
uno Muslano ar0Bte Yeahtuna fin
bet uno iueiter CUR 2ofcrlina Der
acrti lbeipirtid)ofti,na beitraaen
ipirb. q
Muf Dem WclGnbe Der ar0Bte,
bclitihcn iscniter9lasfabrif. Der
ySclo9". befin0et iid) Die .Spinn=
glas y. nj. b. S." Sic itellt ipinn-
bare @lasfaiern sur ySeiterbearbci=
tuna IN 8ebereien uno Gpinnerei=
en- ber. Wooerne Maid)inen traaen
ben SrobuftionsproscB. 8on @las=
itoben, nod einem beltimmtcn Sp.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-16
Das erste Dorf der Welt gefunden?
Av.srabvns elmer 5000 Johre oIten sedIvns i'm Irak

Cine Mcnae 3noden BON Meniden
ilno Sicrcn loaen berun, einidlicG.
lid ocs &opfes eincs ohicnGbnlid,cn
Sieres.
9tah Der SarIeauna bon Or.
Yroioipooo ipGren bic Ginlpobncr
Der iracnotpann sipiihcn 5000 lmn
5000 b. Gbr. Sch. en:Itanbencn
Siebluna Den beutiacn Mittclmecrz
menid,en icbr Gbnlid).
Or. 8raib,pooo lpeiB nid)t. ob
bicie Wcnihcn alld ali Die Saab
aingen. ST bat nidt acfunoen. mas
lnbebinat barauf ihlieBcn lGBt. iSelt
aber itebt. oaB lie ipitematiitb iGtcn
unb crnteten uno Soerbcn biclten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-16
Die ,,hauptstadt
der Sorben'' y
Sirsben mach poliiischsr
Unabhaenqiukeii.

Berlin. GinIt l,ann,c mall
yauben. oos olte Vuoiilin. cine
Sprnroshenltobt. yIIs ..iGhiiidrs
9iiirnbera" lpar Die Soauptitabt Der
Sberlalliib allen 2eiicnben Elm Be
ariff. iSuit alles, lpas an oieicr
Staot bcrrIih mar. ianf in Sriim=
mcr.
Seute lit Sauecn sur vSoupt-
ltaot bcs .iprbiibcn SolfcS" acipors
bcn. 9ic 9eid)riftllna BON StraBcn
uno 9ienititellen erfolatc nid)t nllr
in oeutid)er uno ruiiiid,er, ionocrn
audi in forbidden Sprad)e. Sic so
lno,pina". Der Vunb Der Sorbcn. ei=
nc bon Der Yciaeunasntoht 0encb-
miate. porcrit fultllrclle Gereini.
auna. bic nit allcm 9tatbruf lno
cntiprehcnocr llnterltiituna mad,
politiider SclbitGnoiafeit Itrebt. be-
itin,mt oas 2ebcn Der Stabt. Die
Gelte ,um Sbnittpunft ,ipeicr 9ScI
fen aclporben lit.
Mabaeblidc SG0=Volitifer. 10.
ollem 2anbrGtc umo Yc,irfsihulrG
te. iino alcid)aeitia ,u ;Siibrcrn ocs
viorbiiden Staatsaeoanfcns" Qe.
lporben uno bic lebbafteittn Yerfcd,-
ter forbidden llnabbGn0i0tcit.
Die ilaipiide SolibaritGt. Dor al
lem Der Sihet)oiloipafci uno go
lens. periicbt bic iorbiit!c Nolfs
arilppe nit ioeellcn ais ald) matc
riellen Wtittcln. bic cs oen fiibrcnoel
Sorben=E =Eolitifcrn erlauben, eincl
cntiprcd)enbcn 9cbensitanoarb Il
balten. Die mafacbliden Sorhci,
pertrcter iiten auBcrbem int iGhii
ihcn 2anotaa unb iinb Die |atcn
fin0er bes SG9syanOcsDoriibenbe
Nilbelm &0ncn.
| 9ic .9omolpiua" arbeitct inpc
6anb in 6ano NIT Der SG0. Sbr
Sbcater=. 5ans- unb 0oIfsfultul
abenbc limb ipabriheinlih ansicber
Der als iraenoein politiid)cr 0ol
traa. Nud) Die seitipciliaen Gonbc,
suteillngcn Der ilaipiid)cn Soli6e
ritdt fun ods ibrc. Sn be. Cberlol
iib uno in Bauben lperoen eiael1
Sdulen unterbaltcn. Bic iorbiihe
Stuocnten fiibren alliGbrlid) ii
grobes 3reffcn in bem biitoriihe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-16


aino inslpiid)en bel };flcaceltern in
reIten ScrbGltniiien nntcraebrad,t
es iOll abopticrt lperOcn. 9tun nleIoet
iid) cine iSral, Die ais iSIiitttliaa in
drnliten iiuBeren YcrbGltniiicn 'lcbt.
Die oas &ino faum ernGbrcn. Qe=
id)ipciae ocnn et,pos Siii,tiacs lcr-
men laiicn fam. 9lber lie lit oie
SHUTTER. 0as &ino mill nidt ,lr
neuen 5ante:. es erfenut lie ais
Wutter niht an. Sd)ipere Gntihci=
ouna fir 0cn Mmtspornulnh ich,pc.
re Gntiheiouna fir bic 9sile0eeltelm,
am idiperiten lpobl fir oic Wiutter.
Nber Ieeten Gnbcs acbort bas &ini
Soo6 ben Gltern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-16
TIN, bic VfaIa

81 man aui sic Dauer nit oieien
Mniihten piel erreihen miro, bleibt
sic 0raee; Sic Mniidten Ser anoeren
lino in ser WebrSabl. Norbmiirttem.
berg uno 9sorobo0en baben iid iiir
einen Sulanmenidlub ausgeipro'
den. Muh ser 2anoesbauptmonn pon
Soben5ouern, oas bisber Siio,uiirt.
tembers angeibloiien mar, Staatsie.
fretGr a. 8. Noier, Mil ieinen So.
bcn5ouern empfeblen, bel einem
Yolfsentiheio fir einen 9uiammen.
ihluB ein5utreten.
Cine mihtise 3oue ipielt in sic.
len Geiprdden sic Yial3. Sic bill.
set Sen rneuraleiiden Bunft. Ser
oas eanSe fompli5ierte 9dnoereefiise
bis binaui nod Sloenburs ins &ut.
iben brinsen fonnte", mie iih 0tini-
iterprdiioent Or. Maier in aoblena
ausoriidte. Nus tpeld)en @riinoen
StaatsprGiioent @obleb nur Damn
einem iiiomeltoeutidJen Staat suitim-
men mill, uenn oie Yfals mitmaht,
lit nidt flar eriihtlid,, es iei benn,
oab er bamit rednet, oaB iie eben
nibt mitmad)t.
So,pobl oie oemofratiid)en Har.
teien ser einSelnen 2dnoer als aud
Die ioSialoen1ofratiiden iorbern, oab
Sic Hial, nit einbegrifien miro. &C.
piiie &reiie pouen ibon ieite 9u.
liderun9en BON nlabsebliden Yidl.
germ in ser Saide baben, Die einem
3uiamlnenihluB nit Wiirttemberg-
gaoen beiatHi,o seseniiberitiinoen,
rp1breno iie iid einem ieIbitdnbieen
9aoen nibt aniblieBen poaten. Sn-
tpielpeit Dies oen 5atiahen entiprift,
ldbt iid BON bier aus nid)t beurtei-
len.
Nun iino bisber nur rmaB9eblife
&reiie" 81 8ort gefommen, Sente,
Die innerbalb Ser neu 5u Ifaffenoen
@ren3en aud) nod et1uas gu iagen ba-
ben nouen. so ntuB man pobl bel
allen Mniibten uno Mnid)auungen,
oie pertreten uno perfohten ,peroen.
neben Dem politiiden Serantmor-
tlngsbemuBtiein porlduiig nod ei.
nige fleine geoismen in &ehnung
iteqen. 5umaI ga. mo- rErouiiorien
einfonierpiert" perben ioIlen. 2as
leste @ort baben Die 2eute aui Der
StraBe uno oas porleste Die Yarteien,
Die iiderlid ibr moslihites tun wer-
oen.
46be es in Sieiem Sale nur elm
lcttes Wort. uno lautete Die Grage-
iieuune niht: WiQit ou oas ODER
bas9. ionbern: Was spiuit ou?, 10
fonnte man iih aui lleberraid)ungen
geiaBt MAIDEN. 9enn aud Sie 9iebe
sum Gamble gebt iebr oft ourh Den
Nagen, uno Die 8ren5en liegen tell.
Deiie siemlif nabe. Aber barin bat
Der iiibbabiid)e StaatsprGiiocnt aui
ieoen jaa reht. ouB sic (SiiSpeit)-
Ceutiden iest elm 5belSa baben. nit
Dem lie iih nod reft Ianee beid)Gi.
tieen meroen. Sb er audi nit benz
Nahias red)t bat, lit cine ,peite
6rase: 9aB es 10 ausiebe. als Oh
man oie 0eutihen oaurh nit iih
Ielbit beid)1ftieen pclle.