davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-08-05

CAAflEIt
AZ ,rr m PROVIDE O THE SURMlS
SION TO TfF QUALIFIED ELECTORS oF
THE STATE OF MONTANA OF An AMESD-
MENr TO SECTION 30 OF ARiiCLEr o Or
THE CONSTITUTION OF The 1919 :.
MONTANA. RELATING TO u RESlrS
/ or CERTAIN DEIINQutTI rEr
soNAI. PROPERTY TAXES n lhE
CANCELLATION OF T obLlstH-
rIoNs HELD BY lhE III yr
LECTION OF WHICH IS BARRED ~ Ahr
STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS
ne Il enacted by the Legislative Assembly
b, The state Of Montana
section | THAT Section 80 q. artleie ~
~ Constitution o, the state Of Montana De
auend,d ~ hereinafter provided. nat w
nncsfion or such amendment be suonllteu
70 the qualified electors Of the state q MOI
Jana at thu general election 70 pr hed ~
November 1913 ..s-,. I IA
,ha con>tlrution OF the state of Montana Pc
and tie sam is hereby amended Y TT" =
follows ..,Aaas ~
ch,,ga,tan or liability Of any person. asso-
cIa,ion or corporation. held or owned oy the
state or any municipal corporation therein
sha,l ever be exchanged transferred e
mitted released or postponed OF " ~
nor shall such liability Or ooiiga''oh ~ IN
,invulshed except by thr payment tNefenl
into the proper treasury
II shaii however be llNiAl ioF thr 49,
lttiNp assembly IN NHNH 1850 .,4
direct 10 authorize the cancellation 2 -"
personal property taxes WHICH afe 'Ve :
ieu On real estate and when nave Def'
deiinquent Tor ten lioi years Or more
1T shall be lawful Tor ne lssis4aet.s - X
srmhly. Va sNch manu- ~, cortraetuai
authorize the cancellation q any coh'e avnir
obligation owed TO or held ny ! sVanN
for seed grain. feed or oiner feNsL. sn u. ~.
lection Of which ooNSation y o"NN
statute Of limitations" .,h
section , This amendment snall y 49,,
mitted 70 the qualified electors =. n 80,
OF Montana ny oelllR p'sseu Z ia pe,4sed
ballo, provided for hy Section oAo, ~
Codes Of Montana, 1852 ~ ~,
Chapter 81. Session La"s lss' FMuD y,
vided By Law, and there slaA = p'a.S 4,
such ballot the title OF t"-s ~ 49,
following words
TT For the above atHehaHFA
RI Against the above afneaameN'
The Electors shall designate Nis pF.tsfeNr'
ar either Of the propositions nv hANshs y
x before the proposition Tor NhssN ~ "
t.s m. votes cast for and agalns
the amendment herein proposed nan ~ Z
". .g Ia xrHe manner as pENttlft
Montana labor news., 1948-08-05
o.DfR az pUHLicAriov or
9TTT N II TTVTFTFF ~
IN rtit DISTRICT COURT OF II SECOND
IrDiciAL DISTRICT or THE STATE or
MONTANA

.OTfCF TO CREDITORS
IN rtft DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
ttDicleL DISTRICT OF THE STATE or
MONTANA
srlF tHEIli Drsea ~
riere ihat notice 70 the cwredltofs
f4Hn b SHluc, ~. deceased. reGl.rins
4t a hAslaR Gtffns against the sac
.4a asN h4t tNem With the necessary
stasf % tnr administrator OF the estate
d b easeH ~ 81 gwen BY said admit
.ias Ae ngblfearnn III the Montana LABOR
fsaH pgpar printed aAd published ~
te 1T S4.ttr BON state Of Montana
f Nfk t3r Tour Niset sNsr
+ Z noaSEY. j4ese
.rrirr 70 CREDITORS
JOSEPH . scIuCHElTl De-
a-b 81 e.ssn by the undersigned
fta.r N NE estate D. Joseph y
,s eac.4 q 20 'he creditors % and
4.fg claims tgains, he said
nf ,Non sith The rrces-
..aef,rE WITHIN fagr montas after
nfef eat.1u Of Tins notice, TO IL
~.tr,t5v III the office Of John x
100 st..r Raw Building Butte 81
ae1~tv. Montana. the same being the
-. tie transaction OF the business o
IA ognty u silver Bow
FRANK s~cIucIEr-rI.
stratar .a3 vie estate OF Joseph b
pie Montana ,ht' 3o.n day 0
a.tl ra..on August S, isla-4t
Montana labor news., 1948-08-05
l.

7:OO-CBS World News Rounddp
7:l5-Alarm clock Club
S.0O-cHS News of America
S:l5-Morning DeNotions
S:30-Today Is Yours
S.45-Tex Ritter's Music Corral
Montana labor news., 1948-08-05
ALIAS SUM MONS

In the. District Court Of TIE 81 ottl
Judicial District Of .he state 81
Montana In and For the
county OF silver i'"w
THOMAS I. WILKINSON. ilainiiti
Montana labor news., 1948-08-05
Aanro.ea MAreh 5. .a4T
United states OF Amer .

DEMAND THE UNloN LABEL.
Montana labor news., 1948-08-05
FINER SHEA.
DAvI.

Cfrrk q thc COURT
~ JOHN SULLIVAN Deputy Clerk
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-13
tD SEWARD ARRIVALS ON SS DENIAL

Mrs. M. Barrett, Mrs. l.. E. Bol- ton. Bolton infant, R. P Ecklund, Frank w. Fay, Mrs. Fay, Lyle Hays, Mrs. R. Hildebrnad, F. E. Heinley, Richard Herd, Mrs. Re ota Huffman, Mrs J. /M Laisure, Nm. Longwill Homer Massey, Mrs. Massey. Gus Nordgren, Vic tor Onstad, F. Pendola, Red Pep per, Tom Pericich, R. w. Rapsch, Bert C. Roe, Mrs. Bonnie Rosa, C. A. Roust, Mrs. Roust, Tom mic Roust, Earl Sawyer, Mrs. Joseph Sells, Morrie Singer, R. Spiry. Leon Urbach, Mrs. Urbach, E.. Venuto Mrs. Merle Young, J. A. Ziench.
 R. Allen, N Ark, w. Bell, L. Burns, J Carey. O. Chappell, R. Coutner. R. Disney. C.. Fairbanks, R. Filter, E. Gidloff, C. Jacobson, F. Jones, Jas Kidon, Don Kinnes, C. Koser. J Kozma, c. Mahoney. J. Mclean, J. Nadon, C. Nelson. H. O'Sullivan, w. Sertich, C. Pi- lon, M Pointer, J. A. Putzell, J. Raika. M Rams, C. E. Rayay, L Rogers. A. Rosner, V. F. Schult, Wm R. Taylor
 Ketchikan to S .word
 Earl Stevens. Mrs. Stevents. Juneau to Seward ...
 Margaret Fish. Virgil Heath, Mrs. Heath. Richard Heath, Linda Heath. Louis Kann. James Me Andrews. A J. Petraborg, John Putnam, Carl Smelling, Peter R. Strong, Miss Yucola Younger
 A few years ago, movie houses had no trouble packing them in. Today. it seems to be a different story. AS an added special attrac- tion to lure customers, one first run theatre in the downtown sec- tion offered free corn beef sand wiches. Never heard of that even ilf the depression days.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-13

Stewards position is similar to Anchorage's in respect to voting for the past year, with the excep- tion that Anchorage knows by actual count (653) the number of Sworn-in votes. These ballot box es here could be canvassed and the votes counted
 Should such maneuver be de- cided upon it would affect every man in civic office who went into office last year and this would al- so include the entire Utility Board.
 If the Times chooses to over supposedly established custom look an Ordinance in favor of a and makes various excuses for men who held office under that plan, is there any reason to be- lieve that Seward should do the same?
 By the letter of the law it is right that man should register before he voted by a matter of 30 days. This was in an ordi- nance in effect before the cleo tionS were held in either Seward or Anchorage. In the interests of Good Government. instead of forcing right-minded group of citizens to go to court at great expense. the Times should have made the point Editorially and brought out the fact that these men held their offices wrongly. Even these men should have seen that
 Anyone might ask why the Edi- tor of the Polaris didn't do the same thing.
 Our only answer is that we did mt think of it. which comes of a disease we all have called Too much confidence in Public Off cialS"
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-13

The Editorial in the Anchorage Times for March 8th is out of step with the rights of the voting public and throws atension on the act of voting in Alaska.
 In 1922, in Seward. an ordinance was passed (No. l5D which made it obligatory for voters to regis ter 30 days before any election was held That ordinance has not be n recinded unless by ord 180
 The City of Anchorage had a similar ordinance, but. as in Sew ard. it was much more easy to use Blank A" as they were called in Oregon up to the time some years ago when they were abolished.
 Blank As" allowed a man who was far distant from his polling place to swear that he was a res dent but h. also had to be sup . ported by three taxpayers who knew him
 Not even this Substantiation was used in Anchorage nor was il used in Seward that we ever
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-13
Transcript

lon Friday. March 5. l948. the following further proceedings were had:
 COURT: Two weeks ago in cause No.A-4s26. James H. Woodruff vs. the City of Seward. decision was given as to the merits of the case and reasons were stated for the d .cision. At the end of the
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-13

oral statement tn n mooe inquiry was propounded by counsel for the pluintiff as 10 the disposition of the Court in connection with costs. According to the written transcript which has been prepar- ed by the court reporter. I said:
 II think the City is entitled to costs and attorneys fees. even though all the relief asked for has not been grunted. The costs may be taxed as a matter of course and the Court will later. fix attorneys fees.
 That was directly contrary 10 what I intended to say. because since the plointiff recovers a part of his d mand. under normal cir cumstances inc plointiff would be entitled to costs and I know then had in mind that the plain tiff should have costs and attor- neY's fees.
 Subsequent reflection has shown that some of the witnesses sub poenaed testified in support of one feature of the case as to which the defendant City prevailed and not the plaintiff. and it may be that some witnesses on that feature the defendant brought to court of the case in which the City pre- vailed. This is a case of equitable cognizance and we all know the barrier between actions in law and suits in equity no longer exists under our code
 I will hear from counsel before pronouncing further judgment if they care to be heard.
 MIR NESBETT: I think we went into it fairly thoroughly in your chambers yesterday. Your Honor.
 COURT: Counsel discussed it fairly thoroughly in chambers yesterday, and unless they now wish to be heard I shall proceed to judgment on this feature of the case.
 The defendant may recover costs. and by costs I includeds bursementS such as witnesses fees, for all witnesses brought to the trial who testified on that feature of the case which involved the validity as whole of the ordin- ance having beenchallenged by the plaintiff because it was said that the rules governing the pro- cedure of the Seward common council were not obeyed. The plaintiff may not recover costs, of course. on that feature of the case because his suit in that respect failed.
 As to the other feature of the case involving a challenge to the validity of the issuance of genera! obligation bonds for revenue ] bonds, there the plaintiff may have costs as to witness fees and the defendant must pay such costs. The plaintiff may also re- cover his disbursements for fees or costs paid to the clerk and for sevvice of summons.
 AS to attorneys fees. I believe under the circumstances the min i,,,, fo1r .l1
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-13

justified for the plaintiff cbeause at least large part of the case involved feature as to which the plaintiff did not prevail, and, therefore, tho attorneys fee in this case to be taxed in favor of the plaintiff and against the de- fendant is fixed at the sum of S2OO.OO.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-13
LEG.4L ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: To thr creditors and all persons having claims against the Estate Of ABRAHAM NOOVUK, deceas- cd 10 file their claims. properly verified, within Si% months after the first publication of this NO- TTCE. in tho office of Inc Pro- bate Judge for Seward Precinct. ai Seward Alaska; or 10 exhibit the same with inc necessary vouchers, to the undcrsicned Ad- mtnistyator at the office Of MT. R. E. Baumgartner, attorney for iha undersigned, which office has been selected as the place for transacting all matters in connec- tion with said Estate.
 Dated at Seward. Alaska this 18th day of February 194S
 CHAS. ADKINS
 Administrator Sat. Feb. 28-Mar. 6, 13. 2O,-'48
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-13
SEWARD REGISTERED NURSES TO MEET

The Seward Registered Nurses Associatio will meet Tuesday, March Is, at the home of Mrs. E. C. Howard for their regular Mar. meeting.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-13

The Seward Polaris & Peninsula- Chain News. for ONE YEAR from date. This offer expires July l, l949.> .... -....
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-13
MIR. AND MRS. VIM. BAKER HAVE SON

Ex Mayor and Mrs Wm. "Bill" Baker are the parents of a 93 lb. boy born March 1st. Their home is near Grants Pass, Ore- gon.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-13
Frank A. kAetcaIf
Candidate for TERRITORIAL HIGHWAY ENGINEER

cratic nomination of Territorial Highway Engineer has resident Territory continuously since 1913 holds Masters Degree in Civil Engineering and has License No. of the Territory registered engineers
 coming to Alaska he worked for the Bradley interests until the First World War when he com n1ssioncd in 2Oth Engineers In the of 1919 Mir NetcaIf into business for himself following General En sinaering and making mineral ana non mineral patent surveys. He served four times City Engineer Juneau. Al the outbreak of World War II he appointed Director of Civilian Defense and Sec roary Local Draft Board. In 1922 Mr. Metcalf joined engineering staff of SemsDrake and had charge of the dging Sitkas harbor In 1945 he to Adak Chief of Party. In the fall of 947 he appointed fill the of the late Leonard Smith Terri toral Highway Engineer, the office he seeks Few in the Territory are better equipped by education, experience professional ability to handle the work Territorial Highway Engineer and Superintendent of Public Works. PD ADV
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-13
FILL THIS OUT AND MAIL IT IN WITH CHECK

Enclosed is the amount of S65O for which please mail to:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-13

FOR JOB PRINTING THE POLARIS
Evening star., 1948-02-01
OUT OF HIS WORLD
Continued from preceding page

eyes and her voice: Il wonder if
you would take me home to get
my things. I think III leave to-
night. The man l danced with
last said there was a train at
twelve-ten."
He was slowly shocked. But
why tonight ="
DO I have to give a reason,
ADJ" she asked. Her face was
lovely, cool blank.
mo" said Ad thickly, Il guess
not" He glanced toward the ter
race and realized it was in full
view beyond the door.
She walked out ahead of him,
her shoulders thrown back. and
climbed in the car and he drove
her home.
She tiptoed upstairs, and he
waited in the living room, staring
into the dark. He did not think,
because he could not. Then she
came down again, and he took
her bag outside. :.
HERE was no one waiting at
the dime-sized depot. Ad fol-
lowed Paula to the station plat
form.
"You will have to buy your
ticket on the train," he said.
Pete Hicks, the agent, closes up
after the nine -forty-five goes
through" He tried to grin.
That's all right" said Paula.
She was as unruff1ed as he
was sweating. The train whistled
around the bend, and in an as
tonishingly brief time it was
grinding to a stop. Paula climbed
the steps to the vestibule and
turned. "Good-by, Ad," she said.
Her eyes were a shining, dark
gray.
"Good-by."
She was gone inside, and he
Evening star., 1948-02-01

stared at the spot where she had
stood. He would never see her
again. Never. And suddenly the
answer was in him, the final.
definite solution: We are afraid
of the things most important
to US.
We CAN fight people and wars
and elements with bravery, but
the simplest and most exquisite
things of all we evade until it is
too late. He ran back along the
coach, searching up through the
blurring white smoke for one last
glimpse of her. There she was,
sitting alone by the window,
pulling a handkerchief out of her
purse.
The train gave a lurch. Ad
pounded on the black body of
the coach with all his might,
shouting helplessly into the teeth
of the train whistle.
And then, incredibly, her seat
was empty. He saw her run
through the coach, saw her pull
the heavy door open, saw her
jump off the bottom step of the
moving train. The observation
car slid by - and there was
nothing but the two of them.
He knew then that she'd heard
him, that she'd waited a much
longer time than just this week
end for what he'd shouted.
Il love you," he said slowly.
She had right to each distinct
word and what it meant.
There was nothing controlled
about her now, because she was
crying, and more beautiful than
he'd ever seen her.
Il love you," he repeated. Il
love you -" He was saying it
endlessly, his face against her
hair. The End
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Serve A SNOWFALL!

AIM SNOWFALL smack at the dinner menu Aim
IA for the salad or make it dessert either
way sure hit! Take u big golden Alberta peach
halves drain. fill cavities with a mixture of one
three-ouncc package of cream cheese. softened
with sweet cream. and mix with one-thrd cup
chopped pecan meats Put halves together to
form whole peaches. Arrange on watercress and
top fruit with meringue: beat whites of two eggs
until frothy. add four tablespoons sugar and beat
until egg whites arc glossy and firm yet not dry,
and fold in one tablespoon of mayonnaisc Spread
mcringue over peaches to resemble snowbals. It's
atwo-ln-onc course "a salad dessert combination.
-CLEMENTINE PADDlEF0RD
Evening star., 1948-02-01

A delicious dinner for both children
and grown-ups, Nourlshing, not
expensive. So quick and easy!
Creamed Dried Beef and Peas
in Mashed Potato Nests
Red Apple and Celery Salad
Jack Horner Rolls
Butterscotch Pudding Cookies
Milk Coffee
JACK HORNER ROLLS, plump
with surprise filling of peanut
butter and date or fig These tender
golden crescent rolls are SO easy.
Practically like making Bisquick
biscuits, except that you crumbIe
yeast into the milk.
Mix and knead basic dough (see
directions for Hurry-Up Yeast
Rolls on large Bisquick box. Roll
dough A-in. thick into circle l2-in.
in diameter. Spread with mixture of
2tbsp. peanut butter, , tbsp. honey.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

shaped pieces little Roll SO the
long point winds up on the out
side. Stretch each roll by pulling 2
ends. Place with point underneath
on creased baking sheet in a curved
shape to form crescent. Let rise un-
I'll double in bulk about As min
utes. (Only one risingD Bake Il TO
IS minutes in moderately hot oven
(40Oo). Serve hot. Makes IL rolls.
SHAPE NESTS of mashed potatoes.
Fillwith creamed mixture. For zesty
flavor cook shredded dried beef
with butter in heavy skillet until
edges curl. Sprinkle -four over beef.
Blend we'll before adding milk.
Your CHOICE of many treats fran
that one package of Bi5qaick| Easy
directions fur II bakings, mtlndins
bot rolls, on large box. All 50 Hgbt,
tndsr' Tested by our General Mills
tood staff. DO get Biq"iek soon.
General Mills, Inc.
Betty Crocker is trade name Of General
Mills Copyright 1913, Genera! Mills. Inc
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Cut in l2Ple-
shaped pieces.
On wide edge
place a pltted
date or fig.
Stretch wider
end Of pie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15

gs iino seaiigeno Sitter 6a. Sn Siio.
amerifa bat man idon ipieber Eau.
ienoe Don Tonnen WebI ins Weer ge-
tuorfenl 8as lit oonn gu menig oa?
gs lit gu penig Noral oa, 81 tpenig
iittlibe g(nffali,ne anoers1po nnb
bier. llno 10 neroirbt Die 8irtidaft.
/. !" glbi6lieBenb beiBt es: ygns
&eid @ottes lit niht bon oieier 8elt,
aber auf oieIer 8elt muB es erobert
nerben."
Sn Geutldlano bat Ser 8iidof bon
2imburg a. 5. 2abn iebr bea6tens.
merte @orte iiber bie sSreibeit uno
llnperleblidfeit bes @etpiiiens ge.
lbrieben: .Nihts bot in ser politt-
I6en Gntipiflung Der 8ergangenbeit
oie Meniden mebr beoriidt ols bic
8elaltltng oes inneren Menihen bltrd
@e,piiie,1s5lpang lmb bamit Ser Ser.
lult Der perionliden 5reibeit gs
lit bitter uno lott Die inneren 8inoun.
gen an Die @emeinibaft auf, ia, es lit
elm l6reienoes ltnreht, tpenn elm
Staot ourh Notwithstanding iet-
ne llntertanen gum slus1panoern
5ningt, iie einiperrt = ooer iie 5ll
Seudlern maht. Gold menihenltn=
miiroige Sinee miiiien enogiiltig Der
8ergangenbeit angeboren.
Sie 3eugniiie fafboliiber 8iIdofe
lieBen iib meiterbin permebren. uns
gebt es MIR oarum, 5ll 5eisen, bie
Stride Itebt ba, tie iiebt ben grnlt Der
Gage uno tpeiit bin auf Die nottpen-
oigen Silfsmittel. 8iro man lie bo-
rem? Soer miro man ibr 8emiiben
als vpolitiiden &atboli5ismus" on
prangern? $50.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15
Hrrn1i1d1trs

@ie Oie ~slIi. BreB" aus 8ariS
meloet, bat oort cine spru6fammer
General Warilne 8epsono bon ser
Intlage, NIT Ser 8ihp= p=8eeierung uno
Den Na5is 5ulammensearbeitet 81 ba=
ben, freigeIpro6en l1no ibm Die 8iir=
gerrebte ipieoer 5uerfannt. Ser ein=
nnoIleb5tgiabrige @epgano ioa iest
abgeldloiien IN ieiner Gillo an Der
Htolera tuobnen.
Sn gelgien fam es leete @ode Su
elmer &egierungsfriie bel ser 9ebano-
lung Der Srage ser 8ertetluns finan=
5ieller Wittel an oie S6ulen Des 2an-
oes. Sic Earlamentsoebatte fiibrte
gum Hiidtritt oes &abinetts unter
neutrality-suspicious. Senrt Spaof. Sic
So5iuliIten meigerten Iid, einen BON
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15

als 8eneid NIT Der neuen &egie.
rung nnter fommuniItilder 5iibrung
= ser gioeprGiioent, Der nlte Migr.
Sramef, Der flint Sabre Die 2onooner
@rilregierung 9efiibrt batte, u1uBte
iein romiihes Gouare ner6eden uno
Duroe in Der ruiiiiden Yreiie ME ols
Hrieiter betitelt - gum &reml ging,
oahte id traurig an 2oro 8uncimans
9eIu6 in Grog i'm Sabre 1888. 9as
mails gelpann Sitter; bel1te Stalin.
S6ritt fir S6ritt NOR sic SI6e6os
Sloluafei itdrfer an bas panilaipiitis
ide Spltem eebunoen. Gte pioeritre-
benoe, BON Wosfau biftierte 8eige.
rung am Maribaas8lan teil5uneb.
men, mar sic gnopbaie elmer 1,nGeil.
bollen Golitif. Seute lit bie Sldedo-
Sloipafet nerbunoen nit ltngurn,
Gumdnien l,no 8ulgarien. @em 8e.
neI6 nod flieben fann, miro er sic
lareS ct tenates (Saus= 1nb Staatss
gotter Ser alten Romer) NIT nad) Stem
gorf ooer anoerspobin nebmen, uno
niemano ipeiB tpie lange.
@el6e Solgerungen tperoen Sic
orei @eItmddte oaraus 5ieben2
&or meiner IbreiIe aus slmerifa
bate td cine lange 9lusiprade nit
etnem gtann in nerontportli6er
Stellung. Sd fragte i'm, Dos Dos
Staatsoepartement 5lt tun geOente,
Tim cine freie Regierung in ungarn
5u Ii6ern. gr 5eiste iid) ii6erraidt,
oaB if midi Tim llngarn Jorge, uno
t6 nuBte ibm erfldren: ySie orei
gelbldtlihen uno geogrnpbiiden
goaperfe, oie europa Dor elmer ilo-
Diihen Snoalion iihern, poren gu-
oapeIt, Erag uno @ien. @enn 8uoa.
peIt faat, lperOen friiber ooer ipGter
audi Brag uno 8ien faaen. 8isber
mar Die EoGitif 9Lmerifas 10, oaB iie
fetnerlet 8arantie in Dielem Seftor
gob."
Ser Wann NOR lebr beItiir5t. Gr
batte nie oaran 9eoa6t, oaB gmerifa
fitr Iolhe 2dnoer ettpaS onoeres tun
fonnte nls 2ebensmittel uno Sertilien
ienOen.
Sm Ge5ember 1916 uno i'm S5a=
nltar 1947 empfing id Sen 8eiu6
elmer bodIt tntereIianten YerionIid=
felt, oie oie @elt bereiit bate (ein-
idIieBlid Oes 5ernen Sitens). Ser
geiuder er5oblte mir, oaB in 0tos=
fal Dos S6idial ltnearns bereits ent=
idieoen iei.
SD frugte tbn: Limb 8rag unS
8ien?" vIu6 Oos BON 8rog rno
@ien," gab er 5ur slntport, vober
crit in einem oOer 51pei Subren."
er fiigte bin5u, baB er ouf Dem
8eg nod slmerita lei, mo er iiber
ietne @rfrnOungen einen ousfiibrIi=
hpn gerift geben tpolle.
Gr fam na6 Imerifa. Sieleidt
fano er oielelbe Serltdnonisloligfeit
Die ih i'm 5ebruur 1916.
slus oeriel6en Serit1nonisloIigfeit
baben Sic Imerifaner Die Sduffung
oeS Sumors (@eiduulID BON Srielt
5ugelaiien. Gielleid)t ieben tie beute
Die Sage Jrunfreid5 lno Stoliens
NIT anoerer sl1tgen. -