davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-15
Eureka News
Lions Whip BigfOrk

Lions Whip BigfOrk
The first game of the season in
the Lions den was played Satur-
day night with Bigfork who lost by
a large margin. The first quarter
was played close with the score tied
8-8. The Lions made a gain in the
second quarter making the score
29-l8. In the third quarters Owens
fOuled out but the score kept ris-
ing. ending 1926. Coach Buckley
put in his second string but that
didn't seem to slow the Lions down.
The game ended with a score of
64-4O.
Eureka: Owens, II pts, Purdy 10,
Erie 10, Leo Howe 5, Bill Howe 6,
Stevens 4, Hanson, Allen Garrison,
Lamey 3, Miles Garrison.
Bigfork: Collins II pts, Culbert
5, Zachary 4, Buchard 4, Bahr TO-
Commercial Club Formed
Thirty eight business men and
women met at the Davis Cafe, last
Thursday night, and formed a Com
mercial Club which has been badly
needed for several years. Many
problems were discussed. A board
of directors was appointed with
Jerry Shaw as temporary chairman.
Clarence Dierman, George Davis,
Morse Nyberg, Frank Sabin, Dean
Albee, Pete Klinke, and Donald Bos-
laugh are on the board After the
meeting coffee was served.
A meeting of the board of direc-
tors was held Monday evening and
another meeting of the Commercial
Club on Wednesday evening, Dec. IA.
Eureka All Star Team Wins
The Eureka ALI Star team won
a basketball game played Sunday |
afternoon at the L. c. H. S. gym,
with the Kalispell Transfer team |
It was a good fast game with the
score at 40-51 at the final bell in
the Stars favor. This is a pleasant
way to spend a Sunday afternoon
folks and the boys plan TO have
several games this winter which
will all be played on Sunday after
moons. Season tickets may be pur-
chased from any of the boys.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09
nd Lord RaveIstrOke from Eng

and Lord Ravelstroke from Eng
land
All these men engaged Jack Mon
! roe as guide and hunter on their
/ numerous hunting and exploring
/ expeditions thru the Two Medicine
and Mary country. Upon their re-
turn east, these men, backed b.
their social prestige as well as poll
teal influence, prevailed upon
President Theodore Roosevelt to set
this country aside as a National
Park and playground for the Amer
lean people.
Thus started the groundwork ii
Glacier National Park which. IN
1910 under President Taft, during
his tenure Of office, became an &C
cOmplished fact.
In 1906 while visiting the seat.
Jack Monroe was a guest of gov
ernOr Pinchot of Pennsylvania
during this visit, governor Pinchot
introduced him 10 President Theo-
dore Roosevelt at the White House
Before the official opening of Ola.
Ter National Park to the public,
Jack Monroe guided the commits
sion which was entrusted with the
1aHning of mountains, glaciers, lakes
and stearns. This commission hon
bed the intrepid guide by giving
Z mountain in the Many Glacier
sector his Monroe Noun
Tain"
Jacks home at ST. Mary's lakes
VS. just about one mile north Of
tire old st. Mary chalet. Il was
re only settlement between St.
Mary chalet and the little town
of Babb. It's location was pictures
que Opposite his log cabin rose the
Flat Top and Single Shot noun
tains. to the west the visitor be-
holds the majestic mountain chain
# upper St. Mary's valley and
to the north the undulating coun-
try Of the Blackfeet reservation.
Here he kept open house and
played host generously TO his many
friends from far and near. Here,
James Willard Schultz pitched his
tent in the shade of an old cotton
wood trees to put the finishing
touches to his Indian stories. Here,
DR.. Grinnell would call on him dur
ing his yearly trips to reminisce
with him of trips of bygone days. |
And here in 1924, Mrs. Nachtigall |
and I became acquainted with Jack /
while doing medical research work |
among his people-the Indians
In 1927 Jack married Miss Aman-
da Speer, native of Minneapolis, |
Mimi
Miss Speer was a school teacher I
who at that time taught school at
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09
UNEMPLOYMENT UP
Is PER CENT IN 194S

W.D-Almost half of the 4,O33
currently unemployed workers in
Montana seeking benefits through
the unemployment compensation
commission are concentrated in
Flathead, Silver Bow, Cascade,
and Missoula counties, according to
UCC Chairman Carroll M. Stewart
The benefit rolls showed that 686
persons sought state benefits in
Flathead County. Silver Bow was
second with 534, Cascade next with
406 and Missoula County fourth
with 364.
Stewart says these counties US
ually account for a major portion of
the states joblessness at this time
of the year.
On the other end of the list,
Daniels County had only one job
less person seeking benefits thru
its local employment office. Broad
water and Chouteau counties each
recorded two.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09

the little town Of Bsbb. Her thrift
understanding energy and guild
ance were Of inestimable help "a
he easy going and liberal Jack.
AT the end of 1927 Jack and Mrs
Monroe left St. Mary's for good
and they moved to the West Butte
# the Sweet Grass hills, not far
from Sunburst where they operated
a very successful livestock ranch.
Here a son was born TO them. Jack,
.Jr.
On the Fourth Of July and on
Labor Day of every year Jack
would return 10 Browning for a
visit with his people.
In 1914 on Labor Day at the IN
yelling of the Indian War Memorial
in Browning, we met Jack for the
last time. He introduced US TO gov
ernOr Sam Ford as benefactors of
his people. After the official pro-
gram we motored to ST. Mary's to
revisit his home. II was a beauti-
full early fall day which stands out
eminently in our minds. Once
more we gaZed in silence at the
beautiful mountains and then we
parted for Browning,
On the 4th of May 1893 his eyes
closed forever. His life had come
to an end. Jack has saddled his
oony for the past time. AS he passes
thru the long files of Blackfeet
lodges, can head the sounds of
the muff1ed Indian drums; the
Blacfeet are singing their death
chant. Jack is riding toward his
sandhills; to the happy hunting
groundS-and TO his people.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09

Stewart says that Montana I'M
employment is generally running Is
per cent higher than last year ct
this time. However, he says the
State Employment Service is filling
seven per cent more jobs than Il
did year ago. For the past sew
eral weeks, he adds, the state has
made placements at about 1000 per
week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09
DECLARE WAR ON JALOPIES

DECLARE WAR ON JALOPIEs
The State Highway Department
has declared war on Jalopies and
other rundown vehicles. Patrol
Chief E. H England says traffic
tickets will be issued to drivers of
cars with burned out lights. And
he says that in case of accident.
reckless driving charges can be
made against drivers of cars with
bad brakes and other obviously
dangerous conditions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09
Den Ia. s

Den No. 6 met Wednesday after
noon at their Den Mothers. Mrs.
Leo Kyser., Denner Melvin Bloom
called the meeting to order. We are
making Indian Drums for our
handicraft. Keeper Of the Buck
skin, Gale Weidner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09
CATHoLIC YACATTON sCHoOL

The Catholic vacation school be-
gan its sessions on Monday morn
ing with Sister NJ. Chrysostom and
Sister Vincent of Kalispeu as in
structors.
The school is holding two ses-
sions each day beginning at 600
a. m. at the Moose Hall and viii
continue for two weeks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09

Den No. l met Wednesday after
noon. Billy J. Cole, Denner, asked
the boys to get to work on their
achievements. Mrs. Ted KeSsel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Bowen were
guests at our meeting. We are
weaving baskets for our handicraft
Mrs. Clarence Brown is our Den
Mother. Keeper of the Buckskin,
Teddy KesSel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09
Cub Scout News
Plan Picnic

Plan Picnic
The sponsoring committee and
Den mothers of the Cub Scouts
met Monday evening to plan and
make arrangements for Cub
Scout picnic. The picnic viii be at
Rainy Greek on June 26 at $50
until 500 The families are in
vited and it will be a pot luck
lunch. with ice cream, pop and cof-
fee furnished by the Pack com
mittee. Each family will bring
their own dishes. Cub Scout A
wards will be awarded at the pic
mic. There will be transportation
for everyone.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09

There are 10 soda fountains in
tile United States to every one in
Europe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09

under the slightest pressure from the daintest foot
You will know that you are as nearly free fror,
mechanical failure as it's possible to be-
And you will know that you and your passengers
are riding in all the safety motor car can Afford
Sitting there at the wheel-with the motor running
SO quietly you can hear the soft ticking of the electric
clock-and with the miles sliding bv so eas;lv tbst
each one is special deHght-we think you agree thar
a Cadillac IS wO'fb its prize in peace Of 1lindl
Why not move up to Cadillac when YOU purchase
your next carand enjoy this great mental satsfacoo
which only the Standard of the World" can bring youf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

to severely restrict the authority of
the central government and to
strictly limit the power of its lead
ers?
\ There was a reason, a vital rea-
son. A reason that many present
day Americans have forgotten. A
reason that, unless we re-learn It,
will surely mean the loss of per-
sonal freedom and individual liberty
for all mankind.
Here it is: The power of govern
ment is always dangerous weapon
in any hands.
The founders of our government
were students of history as well as
statesmen. They knew that with
out exception every government in
recorded history had at one time
or another turned its power-its
coercive power as the police force
against its own citizens-confis-
Gated their property, imprisoned
them, enslaved them, and made a
mockery of personal dignity.
That was true of every type OF
government known to mankind.
That was true regardless of how
the government leaders came to
power. It was true-then as now
that government leaders elected by
the people frequently turn out to
be the worst enemies Of the people
who elect them. Hitler was re-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

local control is what is objected to-
Opponents of the Authority idea
maintain that reasonable progress
is being made under present laws
under which the army engineers
and reclamation service are carry
ing on development. They say
work is going forward as rapidly
as is possible with the money avail
able They insist that creation of
an authority would result only in
building up another huge bureau
crazy, with its always resulting
costs and redtape. But the one big
objection is against the creation of
an all-powerful superstate to con-
troll the development of a large
area, with too little control left in
the hands of the interested people.
Those who are fighting for crea-
ton of a c. V. A. claim that more
rapid development would follow
under such a plan. They insist the
proper development of the region
now calls for a centralized, over
all control, and they argue that
such plan would bring a much
more rapid development of the re-
souces of the area. They see no
danger in Capitalization of author
ity. And one of their favored
arguments is to point to what they
insist has been the outstanding sue
cess of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority. Those in opposition counter
that argument by saying conditions
here are not parallel to those under
T. v. A.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

If this legislation. prevails all of
Montana will come under "Au-
thority" administration since a sim
liar Authority" is being proposed
for the Missouri River valley. Those
who favor the Authority plan have
their eyes on wider horizons. They
are also looking toward the Central
Valley of California, the Colorado,
the Arkansas, the Rio Grande, in
fact, most of America west of the
Mississippi River.
Arguments for and against this
new plan for managing the affairs of
the people will be flying thick and
fast during succeeding weeks. Be-
cause of its great importance,
everyone should keep informed in
respect to the issues involved.
Here is something that is per-
tinent to today's discussion. 1t is
an excerpt from an article on the
Bill of Rights written by Dean Rus
sell and published by the Founda-
ton for Economic Education, Inc.
We quote:
What was the reason-the real
.reason-that caused those early
American patriots to distrust a fed
eral government which they were
about to bring into existence? Why
did the individual citizens within
the various sovereign states demand
bill of rights before ratifying
the Constitution? Why did states
men of the caliber of Washington
jefferson, Adams and Franklin wish
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

A circuit judge recently wrote on
his docket "The case is dismissed
bv the state because the defendant
has died and gone to heaven.
When asked to explain the nota-
ton, the Judge said in his best legal
logis: Under the law, the defendant
is presumed innocent until proven
guilty. This defendant was never
brought to trial, so he must be pre-
sumed innocent. And all innocent
people go to heaven"
AS logical as the judges reason
ing may have seemed to the court,
he could hardly have been more
wrong. For in Gods sight there
is no such thing as an innocent per-
SON" even though many people in
sist on closing their eyes upon this
divine truth.
In Gods sight all men are guilty
desperately and hopelessly guilty.
God says: There is not just man
on earth that doeth good and sin
meth not" And again: There is no
difference, for all have sinned."
If. as the Bible says, in Gods
sight there are no innocent people
in this world then, of course, there
is no point to the statement, "all
innocent people go TO heaven"
But the Bible does tell us how
guilty people do get to heaven.
They get there by only road-name-
ly, the road of repentance and
faith-faith in Jesus Christ, Gods
Son, Who came into this world TO
atone fully and finally for the sins
of all mankind
Only those who despair of their
own goodness in the sight of God
and trust in Christ as their personal
Savior are declared innocent in the
sight of the divine Judge. That is
what the Bible means when it says:
There is therefore now no con-
demnation to them which are in
Christ Jesus"
The importnt question for every
man, then, is: Gam in Christi"
On your answer to this question
hangs your hope for eternal life
ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
(adv.) y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
Bitter Fight Is
Certoin Over
Creation of c. v. A.
Bv Charies b. rove

A large number of Americans are
increasingly alarmed over the grow
ing power of the federal govern
1nent. More and more power is be-
ing placed in the hands of officials
and bureaus in Washington. Those
who fear this trend see in it a sur
rendering of the control of their
own affairs by the people. That IS
always a dangerous thing. The
founders of this nation feared a
too powerful central government.
They tried to establish safeguards
against it. Many are now asking
whether those safeguards are be-
ing gradually broken down, fol-
lowed by the natural result of crea-
ton of a huge inefficient bureau
cracy and the concentrating of too
much power in the hands Of a COM
paratively few people.
The present proposal to establish
a Columbia Valley Authority is an
example of this trend, so it is
claimed by those who are opposing
such legislation. Two or three bills
are now before the congress to
create an Authority for the Colum-
DID dizzy a4AllAAol ia oOAAAN 10 tJN~t'
to the Tennessee Valley Authority.
It appears that most of the officials
and the leading organizations of the
affected region are opposed to it.
The governors of five states
that would come under c. V. A.
have expressed opposition to it.
Numerous irrigation associations
have gone on record against it, as
have also many chambers of com
merce and similar organizations.
The proposed legislation would
place the development of prac-
tically all the natural resources of
the region in the hands of a board
composed of three or four men.
They would map out and carry out
all power and irrigation develop
ments, all projects for flood control,
and would possess many other con-
trolls over the people of the dis
trict That centralizing of au-
thority and the removing of it from
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

cent example. He was not the first;
he is not likely to be the last.
The writer goes on to say that
The American forefathers then put
forth an entirely new idea in gov
eminent. 1t was that certain in
stitutions and human relations
should be completely outside the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

authority of government. This same
reason is why today many fear too
great Capitalization of power
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

Some persons can speak, see and
hear while sleep-walking, accord
ing to the Encyclopedias Britain
MICA
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-12
&ebenstaltm,teseeiten
eeken s,armf

Waibilrnton. Or. Gbluin Hpltrj(
l,nterbreitete bent Erdiirenten Sru
man ei,en 8eridt ser @irtidnits.
fonlnu:iliou fiber sic Gage ,tno er.
flGrte Damn in eiuer Yreieton;eren,
Die Sepcnsboltl,ngstnIten 1piiroen IN
Saufe bes SSabrcs nod lpeitei iinfen
Die 8e'Gaitsleute brallden lib abc,
niht noh ~Shmmfeaern "lum5,tieber
oclm Die tpirtIdnitlibe 8rrroIast
lei itart genllg, Inn eincn 3liammei,
brl,d 5ll perbiiten.
Oie 2ebeusbaltl,ngsfoititen lieser
bellh 3.2 9srojent lrntcr Scr @e'
torobGte, oie i'm Oergangenen Iuslli
per5eidynet ,puroe; iie iino Stuar I'M
slpril ,pidSer etipas gcltiesell oiirftcr
ober iln 2ol,fe bes Ssabres ,ueitsr
fallen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-12
koe|ner Firmen sehaffen cine
neue wuerdige eesehaeftsstrasse

&Oln. - Wem auh nod oen,
Suiammenbrud sic a0Iner Mltltaot
elm troltloies gilO bot, 10 besannen
Die &olner oob nit Sen ourbanoenen
Ipdrlihen Mitteln Sen Wieoeraufba,,
ibrer 9auier unb @eidaite. Mon
ging alleroings planlos oobei Dor.
un6 es entitano elm peupiloertes
Bib prinlitiplter Bebelisbauweiie.
Ter Biirger aber iufte ieine alten
@eiddfte, init oeren Snbaber er iid)
meiit perionlih perbunoen fiiblte.
aber er ianb lie nid)t in oem 1riim.
merirrsarten. Wabuos 3eritreut in
Tororten uno meuihenleeren Ru'
inengegenoen iriiteten Die alten
&oluer @eiddfte elm einlames Sc.
ben. 9ie aolner 8eibaitsapelt erbob
Den Nui naf elmer &on5entrierung
II neilen Staot5entrum, Dem sic
Staotoerwaltl,ne al,f folgte.
Naf) Sen Gldnen oes slrditeften
&ipban tpuroe i'm 9use ser Gurd).
brihitrabe Sabnentor-Neumarft ei-
ne erIte 8eidmitsitrabe eeplaut. Die
meilt I'M Belis ser Staot a0ln be.
iinolid)en @runoitiide pergab Die
Gerlpaltlns i'm Grbbaured)t an alte
a0lner Sanoelsbduier. oeren 8ui
auf iiber oie Wauern aolns binaus
befannt lit. IS banoelt lif) babel I'M
cine Irt Notwithstanding mil
beiriitetem gigentumsredt an 6en
erItellten @ebduoen, meiit iiir 25 biz
so Sabre. Cine Heibe aolner Sir.
men mar bereit. aui oieier @rlmo.
lag" am 0ieOeraufbau ser STAB,
mit,uarbeiten uno i'm alien toIni.
iden Sanbelsgeiit cine nel,e aolns
miiroise @eidditsiraBe 5u idaiien
Wsan itano aaerbinss in Sen Sabrer
por Der Wdbrungsreiorm pieIiat
uniiberwinoliden SdSpierisfeiten &c
Jeniiber. @ian be,rfe nur an oai
neutrality-suspicious., Die gntihut
tilngsattion uno Sen NanseI ar
8aunaterialien uno arbeitstrdften
Die intereiiierten 8auileute id,Ioi
/ len iid unter 6iibrune BON Serb
nano 2eiiten in ser rgufbauinter
eilensemeinid)ait Sabnenitrabe" 5u
iammen I'M Die id)tpierisiten Gro
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-12

bleme seneinlam gu Ioien. Das Muf.
sobengebiet Der Sntereiieuselnein.
idaft eritreft iif auf Die geionnte
Strabe uno miro iid nod oeren
Iertigitellung auf 6ie Ibltimmun9
Der 8randen gemeiniame BernuI.
tunssauigaben uno loroerung oes
Verfebrs ausoebnen. 3unGdit lit cine
gebau,,ns Der Siioieite uorgeieben.
gin' u,,o 3meigeid)oiiise @eiddits.
bauier iolen Sen Gbarntter Der
SaoenitraBe berporbeben Die Don
orei. big iiebenitodigen &ohbnuten
an oen SeitenitraBen Wauritius.
mail, MIte SabnenitroBe uno Nau.
ritiusItein,pes flanfiert peroen. Dos
Mpoitelnflolter miro iiberbnut.
Sdafenitrake unb Nariiliteiu.
Die geplante mebreeiboiiige 9e,
bauuns Ser Sbafenitrnbe uno oeS
Mariillteins eibt Der neuen &abnen.
itrabe einen srob5iisisen Sinter.
gruno.
aud bic Noroieite Ser Tur1bru9:
ltraBe miro Sen Gbarafter elmer
2a6enitroBe erbalten, obmoN iie in
ibrer ean5en 2dtse mebrseidoiiiee
8eballuns trGgt.
Naf monatelanger ger1umung
DER Ruinen unb 8eieitisilns BON
10000 &,n. 1riimmerihutt boben
aniang oes Sabres int 0itliden 9eil
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir
8 9al,ten sleid5eitie beeonnen. Die
Jertisiteu,ne lit nit Sommeranfan9
Su er,parten, mdbreno i'm oberen
1eil Der StraBe i'm InifLub an oas
Sabnentor.aino iest bereits bic er.
aub in benz Cell Nauritiusspau-
item beioen Neubauten Ser 1irn,en
6eroinano Seiiten uno Gdrberei 50.
lei Slug iertia seitellt moroen ii,,6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-12
Gert >es pertraees
mber 8lc<taHeenNc

@a1bingtpn. Ser Cert oeS aon,.
numioucs ocs N5ier WtGd)te iiber Nie
auibebung Ser Rerl;ner 9Iodaoe bot
iolgenocn Wortlailt:
Die Siegicrullgen ,sraafrcidys, ser
Suiuietllnicn, gaglonos llto 'oerGer,
eileiaten Staatet baben nodNtebelrN
gilliguna er5ielt:
/. s(ae gcidyrdnt,rngen, inldJe Ieit
ocm 1. MGr3 1913 bon ser Reaie,
rllno ser Soiuietiuion iiber oe1 Ser
fcbr, transport indo Sonoel sipiid)ell
Berlin lrno Oen. 8eit5onm Ge,,tidb.
laltHs, ioluie 5lpiitbcn ser rSit5one artN
|Sen Weit5olpn perfingt ,porocn inrO
,peroen am 12. Mai 1919 allfgeNobcn
9. gac 8tidtduf,mse,L wcld,e
!! Icit ocm 1. M1r3 1949sl bon ocn Re.
sicr1ngel l,sranh1eidys. Gnslanos
llllo Der Tera.lltgten Staatcll, ooel
!Iiraenbeilwr ,SieIer 9tcoierungen
iibcr orn Gerfcbr, Sronsport lu,f
Sauocl 5lpiId)en Berlin luto ser Slt
gone. ioipie spiihen cen 0eit5oneu
lno Scr Sit5one 0eltidlanos Der.
hGngt lporoen iinb, pcrSen om ~
Moi 1919 olfgeboben.
3. Off Gage nab Ser criolgtcr
Nluibcbung Der angqpgcncl Se
id,rdnfimeer, auie Tie in ben Sara
gropbcn 1 lno 3 mtaefiibrt iiuS, ,Gm
lid am %. Mai 1919, Iou in Eari:
cine &unfcren5 bes Aaies Ser sli,ben
lninilters itattfilroen. Inn 6ragen mi
9e5lts oif Te.,tidIanb 5u befpehen
iolpie Groblcme su erorteun. Die mi
Der Gage IN Berlin 5illammcnbange,
einidllieblid Der ,@ahrlnt9sirage il
Berlin. #..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-12
GPineie,,'K 'Ken,t,t,aniiten
kaben u.S.,Sl,aese,.ee

San ssuncisco. Die diueliIdwi
&pmnllniiFu prablRn am 9tllnbs
flnf oamit, oaB Tie cine Sll,strupO'
bditcn nit Tlua5ealgen m.s oel
@ereilliaten Staotcn.
Ser ;Sllntiprl,d FAM ans Eeipina
Selttete ober nitt an, ipie grob oieI'
Ill,etrlppe lei. befannt lit aber, bal
5Iue5ellsfilbrcr ser Gegierllnsstrllp
pen iit, idron Ieit Mouaten aus ben
Stalrb aentad,t haben.
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