davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
wINGs nF CONFTDENCE


How to win the confidence Of
the undeveloped peoples Of Asia
and Africa in our democratic
governments is a pressing prob
lem. The European democracies
have their hands stained by
oppression and imperialism
American democracy is associated
with the degradation Of man by
slavery and evils of Big Business;
the Colonial governments OF
Britain have Haunted white
supremacy with the full force Of
ITS virulence. No wonder that
these millions on the march stop
at the worlds crossroad and Won
der: which is the way to happy
state?
To all these disposed millions
of these two vast continents will
come the temptation to take the
road Of Communism because Of
the immediate promise of bread
enough to eat, and a plot Of land
to till, All their lives they have
been robbed of even water, and
all their days their backs have
been broken under the weight Of
taxes and system intended to
ereak their spirits. What they
do not suspect is that Communism
has hidden system Of enslaying
its souls and spirits Of men. While
Communism feeds the body it
does so at price Of robbing the
mind Of conscience. 1t prosti-
tutes men to a thing, cog in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
Farley

Continued from Page One)
establishment Of Cafsses on the
Western Hemisphere by Com
mander Alphonse Desjardins.
Their first stop was Sherbrook,
?. @. where they were enter
tanned by Cannon Armand Mall
ouin at the agricultural school
there. After breakfast Thurs
day morning, they journeyed
leisurely to Lewis.
The entire program Of the con-
ference was enjoyed, including
the official reception by the City
Of Lewis and a banquet Sunday
given to a selected number OF
delegates by Mayor J. Ad. Begin.
Atty. Banks in his recorded
broadcast Saturday night over
the Canadian English-speakins
station Cunt, said in part:
What really impressed me more
than anything else has been the
most cordial and friendly man.
ner in which we have been re-
ceived by the other delegates; in
fact, by the people OF Lewis ana
Quebec-this attitude is so diff
ferent from that OF some part.
Of the States"
More than 700 delegates from
all the provinces. Massachusetts
and other states, Belgium, and
Haiti, registered during the con-
yention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
Boston Baked


through the lush corn and COW
Canadian countryside And the
scene struck me as something
symbolic. The western democ-
racies also have some fences Of
their own to mend. Our dedi-
Gated ideals OF true democracy
face menace from Empire
temptations and Dixiecrat preju-
dices. We must mend our fences
and make them firm. And soon.
- ~
PERHAPS 1T WAS symbolic
or ordained that we should be
talking with American troops at
Camp Edwards and then visit a
city and the cathedrals repre-
senting some of the things the
soldier likes to think he is fight
ing for. / could not have such
a report from Missiippi. Or even
jim crow d. c. And If our poll
tician do not like this statement,
it is time they got to work, mend
ing, the fences now.
A% ~ &s
TAN YANKS are fighting this
third war for democracy anc
they are giving their usual brave
and loyal account of themselves
in spite of some obstacles by
"slave-era-e educated" Dixiecrat,
who somehow get to be ofIiceri
and diplomats to retard our eff.
fort. But Canada and othe
countries are making a joke 0
our racial stupidities. And jim
crow is going to be abolished b
, intelligent Americans. No doub
! about it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs, Susie Hester, 80 Hollander
ST., Roxbury, wishes to extend
her gratitude to all her friends
for their many kindnesses, floral
tributes and cards of sympathy
during her recent bereavement in
the passing Of her husband, Henry
Hester.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
Curtis
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in the Boston City Council, four
years in the State House Of
Representatives, six years in the
State Senate and a term as State
Treasurer, Curtis has been taking
his message to veterans groups,
women's clubs, Republican clubs
and civic organizations in vir-
tually every city and town in the
state seeking Republican support
for his nomination as lieutenant
governor in the primary Septem-
Der 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
i have always been hungry
for the salvation of souls

J
for the salvation of souls"
DIR. ]. E. BEARD
Hear Dir. J. E. Beard, a great
preacher and spiritual leader.
in a revival at Grant A.M.E.
Church, 1876 Vernon St, Rox-
bury, Rev. L. E. Crumlin, pastor,
Sunday, Sept 3, through Sunday,
Sept. 10.
DR.. Beard Is a very dynamic
and spiritual preacher. In a
single revival, conducted in
Charleston, sc, he brought 300
persons into the Church. Rev.
Beard has pastored some of the
most outstanding Churches in
South Carolina an dis a great
Church builder. At present, he is
a General Officer in the A.ME.
Church Secretary Treasurer of
of the Pension Department..
Dr. Beard has preached and
lectured throughout the nation
and is admired by all for his
fine Christian character. Do
not pass UP the opportunity of
hearing this great crusader for
Christ. Come praying for the
success of the meeting. All min
listers and their congregations
are invited.
Service each Sunday morning
at II AM, each evening Except
Saturday at 800 Pm.
Sun. morning, August q, Rev.
Wallace E. Crumlin, Professor
of Social Ethics at Allen Univer-
sity, Columbia, SC, and pastor
of Bishops Memorial A.ME
Church, Columbia, SC, will
preach. He is the twin brother
of the pastor, Rev. L. E. Crumlin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
O'BanyOun's
Observations

No, I will not say that the date
of the Whalom Park picnic was
left out. last week, for the pur-
pose of stimulating curiosity;
but l will say that moro persons
have inquired about tie picnic
than would ordinarily be ex-
pected, and that the interest in
the picnic was definitely slim
ulated by the trick. The Co
Getters will leave at the hour
scheduled, 900 A. NJ. LABOR
DAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
4, and you mad better not miss
that bus, if you want a pleasant
holiday. Genial Ceanie Powell
is president OF this club one OF
whose object is donating to'chas-
ity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

know how much it will cost you
to get out. Let's see you there.
After ever so many years ex-
perience in teaching voice and
piano, coaching, conducting,
performing and general acti-
vities, I announce proudly, the
beginning of another season,
Immediately after Labor Day, I
welcome all who seek instruction,
do not pick my pupils, never
shut the door of hope in the face
of one who wishes TO learn, and
can boast that never a pupil
who cooperated and obeyed but
has improved uqnder my tuition.
Come in and talk lit over. IT'S
Columbus Ave. Phone connec-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02


I hear little or none of the
old home talent concert, now-a-
days. As late as the turn of the
century, scarcely a week passed,
but some church, Sunday School,
or other organization staked a
musical and literary concert with
home talent for the patronage
and enjoyment of relatives and
friends Of the participants. Now,
everybody who can sing Home
Sweet Home" so that is can be
recognized, wants to perform in
symphony Hall. 1t is TRUE that
the law Of evolution is immutable
and that the Universe is going
steadily on to perfection. but
1t is also true that we are not all
Symphony Hall caliber, although
most Of us think we are. Then
we have hundreds of "unappre-
ciated" students, who are not
willing to perform at all and
who are not encouraged to per-
A form by concerts which would
suit them. Broadfield, with his
community sing, set me thinking
about this condition, and / re-
commend to organizations the
initiation and perpetuation of
many musical and literary per.
formances for those who will
participate. We can draw a les
son from baseball; there are two
big leagues ano many minor lea
CUES of different ratings. All
ball players are not, and some
never will become, big leaguers.
put there is some mighty good
baseball played in the minor
leagues, and many hearts are
gladened BY their games IN
education there are different
classes Of schools. All are not
Class A, by 4 long shot. Certifi-
Gates issued by some schools are
comparatively worthless beside
those Of other schools. II alI
works back to my much-ex-
! pressed program Of self-exam
nation. Turn the light Of criti-
! clsnl upon yourself, find the level
where you belong and BRIGHTEN
the corner where you are" We
! cannot all be tops. I admire
r the fellow who aspires high. but
pity the fellow who pouta Wien
:: he can't make it. ana goes
! around with crouch because
! ne is mot appreciated. If you
are worthy Of appreciation, il
: you are serving where vol, be.
long If you are operating on q
! program Of peace, goodwill and
love, believe you viii make II
5 Let us get some Of these HON,
talent affairs going. MY choir
st. Paul, AME. in Cambridge, j,
! going to have one Sunday night
September ;, at 7:sO PM. and
this one i tree % get 10. Dor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH
40 Windsor St.
Rev. 1. A. Brown Minister

Sunday, Sept. 3, 2 P. NJ, Sun
day School. 3 P. NJ, preaching
service. Thursday, 8 P. M,
Gideon Prayer Band and Gospel
Chorus. All are cordially in
vited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

Enjoyed Broadfield's program,
Tuesday nigh, for ever 50 many
good reasons, among which are:
Prompt beginning, exactly $3.50,
as advertised; informal atmos-
phere. setting the audience at
ease, and making them part Of
the program with the community
singing; generally a Broadf1eld
production, which added an
other scalp to his belt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

and from 1914 to l94S, and is the
only colored member of the Ma
tional Academy OF Arts and
Letters
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
= ALFRED E. SMITH.

.w - ALFRED E. SMITH.
A. e. ~ -
CANADA is an enchanting
trip enjoyed annually by more
and more Americans, That is
why this Guardian column did
not appeal last week Not that
we planned the trip, but rather
was "shanghaiedp by the family.
After wishing Col. Karl B. Rus
sell and the 272nd Battalion at
Camp Edwards we showed of
next day for Montreal. And we
had fine trip.
LAKE CHAMPLAIN fronted
our comfortable Lakeview Cab
ms where we spent the first night
in Canada. We were the only
Tan Yanks but were treated like
kings. stood by the cool waters
Of the vast Lake and recalled
that this was the early Freedom
Land of the Underground Rail-
road. 1t was Canada that prod
ded the conscience Of America
over century ago. And Can
ada is still making Americans
feel guilty.
-
FOR EXAMPLE, in Canada WI
did not come across any re.
resemblance Of race discrimina.
ton. We had rooms in the
heart of Montreal with palefact
neighbors. There were man,
colored people enjoying ever,
courtesy which they would neve
find in Georgia, Alabama an,
many Of our other 48 states. Yes
Canada is still shaming the Dix
iecrats.
JACKIE ROBINSON, the firs
Tan Yank modern ball PLAYER
was given his initial start i
Canada when our own mogul
were too timid to fight Jim Grow
The first modern ice hockey star
got their chance in Canada. TIL
Canadien army does not hav
JIM crow outfits. Although ther
is a colored district, colored ca,
live where they can afford. Lik
DR.. Phil Edwards and the lat
Or. Drew, colored men can ad
vance.
AT NOTRE DAME Cafhedrs
and later at st. Joseph shrin
atop Mount Royal, we marvelle
at the religious renaissance G
this Montreal city of churche
whose people are 65 per cen
French and rs per cent Catho
lie. They practice more seven
day-a-week religion than man
of our Congressman who hay
stubbornly opposed U. S. Civ
Rights, Fair Employment for a
Americans, and adjustment o
U. s. Jim Grow.
A FRENCH FARMER wa
quietly mending his fences a
my brother drove the Buicl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

"AII the ills Of democracy
can be cured by more DEM
ecracy.1
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

A FRENCH FARMER was
quietly mendlng his fences as
my brother drove the Buick
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
Shaw Basketball

After three weeks of unsched-
uled play, intramural basketball
teams resumed their fight for the
championship. Warren Fraseuko's
IBIS proved that you may be down
but not out, as they showed the
most improvement during the week.
After losing two straight, the IBIS
bounced back to cop two last week.
Meanwhile, all teams were shaken
up and all have now been defeated.
The seniors, however, are leading
the pack and appear to be the
strongest.
Atkins 12A's suffered their only
loss at the hands of Browns 12B's,
and Reid's 12B's only loss was by
the 12A's. The leading scorers up
to date are Wally Lojewski, 81,
and Bob Schaefer, so. Art Mein-
hardt, Cliff Corsillo, Rodge Schmidt
and Bob Brown also hit the hoop
regularly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
Quick Changes In
Weather Alert
Careful Driving

Stressing the need for extra
caution in traffic during the Winter
season, Chief H. S. Weaver, eau.
toned motorists to "drive slow ir
rain, sleet and snow"
All wet roadway surfaces, he
pointed out, do not give the same
traction. Braking distances on some
slippery when wet surfaces are
double the distances required on
the same surfaces when dry
Braking distances on snow and ice
are from three to twelve times as
great as on dry concrete.
Chief Weaver reminds the mo-
torist to keep windshield wipers,
defrosters and lights in good con-
dition. All are indispensable when
rain, sleet or snow reduce visibil-
ity and increases accident chances.
"Be wise to Winters deadly
tricks" Chief Weaver warned.
Careful driving on your part will
help to keep you safe when bad
weather prevails"
Motorists were urged to observe
the following rules for safe Winter
driving:
/. Get the "feel" of the road
when starting out.
2. Adjust speed to conditions.
8. Keep windshield and windows
clear of new, ice, fog and
frost:
4. Slow down we'll in advance of
intersections and curves.
s. Follow other vehicles at a
safe distance.
6. Signal intentions of turning
or stopping.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
Fort Cubs Are
Leading Class
F Competition
Rv Bob Keefer

The East Cleveland Glass r
League moves into its second week
of play with three games scheduled
at Shaw Gym on Saturday after
noon.
The opening game at $3.50 pm.
will match the Henderson Sharks
against the Meinhardt Lions. Both
teams dropped their opening con-
tests last week and will therefor
be seeking their initial victory.
The second game will feature the
Sexton Hawks and the Gerasimos
Panthers in what should be close
game. Each team registered VIC
tory in it's league debut and are
considered to be evenly matched.
The Panthers showed lots Of
scoring punch last week in drub-
bing the Sharks, 30-19. The final
game of this Saturdays card will
bring together the strong Fort
Cubs and the Campbell Tigers who
had "frst-half jitters" last week
in dropping their first game of
the season. However, the Tigers,
who lack height, will be bolstered
in the Cub game by the addition
of Bob Sullivan, husky Kirk stu
dent with fine cage potentialities.
The Fort Cubs established them
selves as the probable team to
beat" for the Class F title as they
posted an easy 31-9 decision over
the Meinhardt Lions. Left forward
Tom McGonegal led the attack for
the Cubs, dropping in IL points as
Forts powerful cagers racked up
16 of their markers in the final
quarter. That's a terrific scoring
pace for boys of junior high age
since they play only five-minute
quarters-better than three points
per minute. Perhaps the boys were
trying to emulate their head coach
Dick Fort, Shaw's star eager who
scored % points against Lorain
the night before.
In the lid-lifter, Don Sections
Hawks chalked up a 9-5 win over
Bill Campbel's Tigers in a low
scoring duel. Don Campbell (no
relation to Bill) was a pain in the
neck" for his namesake by tally
ing five points. In the final game,
Duane Gerasimos' Panthers, rep
resenting First Nazarene Church,
served notice that they will be
strong title contenders by trounc-
ing Dick Henderson's Sharks, 30
10. Jay Hunton, the bespectacled
Panther forward, took scoring
honors for the day by dropping in
13 points and would have increased
that total had he not missed five
of the eight free throws he at
tempted.
All Glass F players are reminded
not to enter the building before
300 p. m. and admittance to the
gym will not be permitted until
3:15 p. m. in order not to interfere
with the YWCA classes.
e. CLEVE. CLASS F BOX SCORES
SEXTON HAWKS-9 FIG FIT T
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12

The LEADER Has The Buyers
Evening star., 1950-02-15

birth. 1t is manifested in various
ways-by voluntary and unorgan-
lied muscular movements. paral-
ysis, lack of speech, blindness,
deafness and emotional instability.
The society, which was estab-
lished in 1943, served 357 cerebral
palsied children in the diagnostic
clinic last year. 1t gave 1,746
speech therapy treatments and
more than 1900 physical therapy
treatments to crippled children
during the year. Twenty-six
children were enrolled in it's nurs-
cry school and kindergarten. 1t
operates a psychological testing
program and a summer camp pro-
gram.
It's cerebral palsy clinic serves
as teaching center for doctors,
nurses and ohter persons inter-
ested In that field. Over 300 pro-
fessionals observed the clinic last
year.
The campaign will continue
through March /.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Party for Poster Girl
Launches Fund Drive
For Crippled Children

The annual fund-raising drive
of the District Society for Crippled
Children will begin today, with
personal solicitations being made
throughout Government agencies
and business concerns.
The drive was launched Off
cially yesterday, when Cheryl Ann
Chisholm. a patient, was feted
with a sixth birthday party at
society headquarters, 1857 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Blonde. blue-eyed Cheryl, Grip
pied since birth by cerebral palsy,
was chosen as a model for CAM
paign posters. which have been
placed in prominent spots through
out the city to call attention to
the campaign. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell F.
Chisholm, 6214 Forty-fourth place,
Riverdale, Md.
Other patients who receive
treatments from the society were
guests at the party, along with
campaign officials.
Thomas j. Groom, society presi-
dent, explained the campaign has
been made necessary by the grow
ing number of patients being sent
for treatment by physicians and
hospitals. He pointed out the So
ciety receives no funds from the
Community Chest and that its
services are highly specialized and
not duplicated by any other Wash
ington agency. 81
Attorney General McGrath is
general chairman of the Govern
ment unit and Edward r. Bartlett,
Fiscal Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. is associate general
chairman of that unit.
Mr.. McGrath said a clinic for
cerebral palsy is held monthly at
the society headquarters. He ex-,
planned cerebral palsy is a condi-
ton caused by brain injury,
usually occurring before or during
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Presbytery Elects Six
For rCincinnati Meetino
OF General Assembly

Six District area ministers and
laymen were elected yesterday to
represent the Washington City
Presbytery at the 1850 General
Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States OF
America, in May at Cincinnati.
Ministers chosen at the Presby-
terry meeting in Georgetown Pres
byterian Church were the Rev.
Henry B. Wooding, pastor of
lexington Church; the Rev. Hal
ley B. Taylor, pastor of Fifteenth
Street Church and moderator of
the Baltimore Synod, and the
Rev. D. Hobart Evans, pastor of
Hyattsville Church.
Church elders elected as COM
missioners were Kendall M.
Barnes of Congress Heights
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Church in a ceremony at 8 pm.
March 80 in Calvary Baptist
Church, Mr.. Merker announced.
Mr.. Docherty, who succeeds the
late DR.. Peter Marshall, was elected
to the post in December. Dr.
Clifford Barbour, moderator of the
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Church, Werner A. Mueller OF
Washington Heights Church and
David M. Frazer of Garden Me-
mortal Church.
There are 81 .012 members of the
AZ churches affiliated with the
presbytery, the Rev. Ralph K.
Merker, stated clerk, announced
yesterday. He pointed out this
represented gain of 767 members
over 1948.
Sunday school membership also
Evening star., 1950-02-15

went up during the year, 11,762
students being enrolled compared
to 11,O71 in 1948. Benevolences
increased from $500 TAB to 1858 1865.
The Rev. George M. Docherty
of Aberdeen, Scotland, will be
installed as the new minister of
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-25
in nrn gprrintrn Nattnnpm !?

Grlld Der ltS@ auf anoere Staater.
Die gal15e lgtO miro ourd) Die So
lpietpreiie uuo Die 8aoiolenoer als elm
u9lnbangIel ces Staatsoepartements
oargeiteat. Gie Wahtbaber bonn
-Sreml risfieren natiirlid) ni6t, oaB
iemano in Ser l1oSS3 lie fragen
fonate, marltm eigentlid Walif uno
WpIdinIfi unter bielen ltmitanben in
Die msS suriiffebrten. 8enn Iie auf-
ri6tig lein lpollten, fonnten lie baraui
antlporten, bob iie 8eidliiiie ser ugeS
niGt i'm geringiten beahten l1tiiiien
uno oarin elm breites 6elo Fir ibre
Sdtigfett baben.
Die freien Nationen lin6 leioer in
|oielen Didtigen ssragen bur1ans ni9t
einig. gs beIteben Weinangsberibie-
oenbeiten uno 8egenidbe in iolben
5ragen, pie oie anerfenni,ng Der
mosfauborigen Hegierung bon Be-
fling, oie 8etpaffnung Deutldlanos,
oie @leiditeaung Spaniens, Der
Separatfrieoen nit Sapan, Die San-
oelsbe5iebungen nit BEN llbSSM unb
Cen burd Wosfau beiesten Staater1
|niD. Selblt oie Stellungnabme Der
Weitlndhte Der mosfotpitiiben De-
ipotie gegeniiber bat nod lange feine
iol6e ginigfeit erreitbt, ipelbe einen
Sieg iihern fonnte.
gs ipare natiirli6 fali6, Die repo-
lutionare 8enbung 5u llnteridGsen,
iDelbe in BEN internationalen Ser.
bdltniiien ourb oen &rieg in &oreo
berbeisefiibrt tpuroe. @enn 8initon
gburbin inn Sftober 1943 feline Ste
lgierung Dor Der uruiiilben 8arbarei"
fiparnte, 10 erfldrte grnelt 8epin nod
Ieiner Niidfebr aus Mmerifa, 6aB es
Iridtiger tpdre, bon BEN rMosfopi.
tern" 5n iprehen. Seine grfl1rung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-25
mas Sutt1t Mnakart

Sic mosfouittl1eu SSmperialilten
iuden in Ger ll9tS oasielbe, mos tie
iiberau iu6en. uno aruar ibre Serr-
ld]aft iiber oie fremten Nationen in
Den lloSSG gu feitisen uno auBer-
falb oerielben moslidlt melt aus5u-
oebnen. Gie 3ugeborigfeit ser mosfo-
:pitilben 9eipotie 5uiammen nit ben
5Dei v,lnabbdngigen" So1pietrepublis
fen 5ur llytS ioll alien unteriohten
Nationen in oen ltbSSH uno ouBer-
hulb Gerielben bftpeilen, oaB oie Ser
!etnten Nationen Die 8epaltberri9aft
oes mosfomitii6en Smperialismus in
alien fremoen 2inoern onerfennen,
oaB oie atlantifsgbarta elm sSeben
Bapier lit uno baB Die unteroriidten
gtaticnen auf Die qlnterItiitung ser
Ireien Hationen i'm Sample gegen
Mosfau ni6t 81 rednen baben. Die
8lei6Itellung Ser mosfopitil6en 0e-
ipotie nit ben freien Nationen in ser
llgtO ~lesitimiert" Sic 8iblarbeit
Der agenten oes &reml in alien 2dn.
bern 1no offnet ibnen au6 Die @ren-
sen fiir ibre u5rieoensaftion".
9lae 8eri6te ser Sotpietprelle iiber
Die gegenmartigen Mrbeiten ser Gene.
understanding Ser ll9sO peroen Dor
oaem fir oie tpiiIteite antiamerifani-
Icbe 8ropaganoa betiitt. Ser Cert Ser
langatmisen Geben @pldinifis tpirb
ni6t nur i'm Doaen umfang tpieoer.
gegeben, ionbern al1h bur1 lobenDe
generfungen ausgeihmiidt. 9ie Ste.
oen Der 8egner tperben faum ertpdbnt
uno belpottelt. 0ie ftanoigen M6Itim.
mungsnieoerlage Ger Sonietoelega.
tion IN 6luibing Weaoolps tper6en
gang einfad nit Ser @irfung ser
~amerifaniihen mitianmungsmaldi.
me- erflart iotpie ourd ben politiihen