davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25

as '.the man we cannot permit to
say no." Gov. Ebert N. Caryel
of Delaware made . concentrating
speech.
Stevenson sent reporters a state
ment through an aide in which he
said:
81 had hoped they would not
nominate me. but ! am deeply
affected by this expression of con-
fidence and goodwill
Earlier in the day word had
come to party leaders from the
White House that President Try
man prefers Stevenson. It also be-
came known that the Presidents
convention alternate, Thomas ].
Gavin, Kansas City. would cast his
vote for Stevenson.
Mr.. Truman himself is scheduled
to arrive later in the day to present
the new party nominee to the con-
vention tonight-f the meeting can
get back on schedule.
Rayburn ruled out the possibility
Of any resumption of pickering
over the participation of the three
challenged state delegations, tell.
ing reporters that issue had been
settled and balloting was in order.
In between the parliamentary
rows, speakers succeeded in offer
ing in nomination the names of
Stevenson, Kefauver, Hartman,
Russell. Barley, Sen. Robert S.
Kerr Of Oklahoma, william Full
bright Of Arkansas, Hubert Humph.
rey Of Minnesota, Cows. Williams
and Paul Dever of Massachusetts,
and Oscar Ewing, federal security
administrator. Sen. Brien McMa-
hon of Connecticut was mentioned
by his state, but said in a letter
he couldn't run because of illness.
Rep. William Green of Pennsyl-
vania brought up Mr.. Truman's
name but didn't enter It because,
he said, the President said he
shouldn't.
Sen. John Sparkman of Alabama
was getting top billing as q posi-
bic running mate for Stevenson, if
the Illinois governor gets the nomi-
nation. By custom, however, the
presidential nominee viii. pick his
own running mate.
And nobody had any idea whom
Stevenson might have in mind.
After they had lost the battle
to keep the Virginia delegation
from being seated, Kefauver and
Hartman forces tried unsuccess-
fully to get the convention ad-
journed overnight so they could
have time to regroup and prevent
q blitx nomination.
When motion to adjourn was
beaten GIL to 534, the Kefauver-
Hartman coalition group started
stalling. Then. at every opportuni-
ty, one Of It's members popped I'D
with the adjournment motion.
Rayburn, trying to keep the con.
vention going. avoided one Of these
by some skillful parliamentary
parent that the adjournment mo-
footwork. But il soon became ap-
tons were going to continue and
that the coalition had enough votes
to force rollcalls on each attempt.
So, a couple Of hours after mid
night. Rayhurn abruptly adjourned
the almost unruly session until II
a. m. EST.
At one point In the boisterous
proceedings. part Of South Dako-
ta's delegation walked out In pro.
test against . Rayburn ruling. But
they soon trailed back 10 their
seats.
Louisiana delegates battled
among themselves over whether to
stay or 60 when il first seemed
they weren't going to be seated
because OF their refusal to take
the loyalty pledge.
Al one point. Sen. Russell Long
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25

II money grew on trees, the big corporations would
probably own all OF the trees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25

In racing parlance Z speedy
cut" is an injury to . knee or
hook resulting from q strike by
the opposite foot.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
Holiday Plans
Announced By
Junior HOSteSSes

The USO Junior Hostess held
their December meeting on Tues
day evening at the Club, 1921 Du-
val Street. President Enieda Roche
opened the meeting, and presented
the sponsors, Mrs. Alma Lafitte
and Miss Eugenia Nicola, who
talked to the girls about the pri-
vilegeS and responsibilities of USO
hoSteSSes.
Plans were made for Christmas
program, decorations and refresh
ments, and for a formal dance on
New Years Eve. Entertainment
will include speciality dances by
Phyllis Blatti; Spanish dances by
Amelia Acosta and Shirley Torres,
and pantomime by Cosette Cal
LEILA.
Members present were: Enieda
Roche, vice-president Shirley Tor
res, secretary Christina Sanchez,
Grace Gonzalez, Dora and Yolan-
da Garcia, Joyce Ogden, Lou, Jean
and Joan Albury, Frances Pons,
Cossete CaIleja, Patsy Yates, An
namarie Duke, Janice Hassett, Lee
Hassett, Carole Sabin, Meredith
Biggers, Margaret AcoSta, Mirtha
Del Vale, Marie Rose Lizzotte,
Amelia Acosta, Olga Brost, Rose
Garcia, Phyllis Blatti, Mary Clark,
Helen and GRANGE Gonzalez.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
Better Cup OF
Coffee Promised

BOCA RATION R-A better cup
of coffee may be on the way.
A coffee brewing institute to con-
duct continuous program of re-
search and development in better
coffee brewing was announced to-
day.
The institute, set up as men,
bership corporation in the state of
New York, was announced by T.
Carroll Wilson, San Francisco, to
delegates at the final session Of
the National Coffee Associations
Convention.
1t was established through joint
efforts of the National Coffee AS
sociation and the Pan American
Coffee Bureau.
Every aspect of coffee brewing,
both home and restaurant, viii
come within the scope of its activi-
ties and it proposes to work close
ly with manufacturers of all types
of coffee brewing equipment.
The institute will also collate and
catalogue the mass of existing in
formation and data developed by
the coffee brewing committee Of
the national coffee association dur
ing the past decade.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11

hospital. Mrs. TittSler has donated
a record player.
Those attending were Mesdames
B. H. Berry, A. Bratkovic, w. R..
Burns, C. L. Chapman, w. D. Cline,
w. H. Clark, H. c. Cook, ]. E.
Group, Irving T Duke, Roy Duke,
w. ]. Eisner, R. F. Foster, r. l..
Ghormley, r. H. Grossman, c. M.
Henderson, w. H. King, ]. c. Lup-
pens, r. F. Merrill, J. S. New
shaw, j. H. McFarlane, T. M. Nc
Kinney, J. r. Minson, ]. S. Morse,
]. R. Munson, S. H. Pierce, r. M.
Reel, r. w. Rosene, W. A. Ross,
Elliott Shaeffer, w. r. Tittsler, D.
S. Vail, H. E. Woodland, ]. D.
Warsham, L. w. Wright and j. J..
Ward.
Miss Terry Duke was a guest,
also of Mrs. Pinder. Mrs. Foster
has as her guests, Mrs. R. 0. Eos
ter from Calf, Mrs. E. W. Wood
ward, Bradenton, Fla, and Mrs.
HuguS, SurAsDevDet.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11

Greeutrse Stables Straight Face
s aptiy named. His mare was tx
pfesszoa. tAs daughter q Se2eT
Casnge.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
School Chorus
Presents Program
of Seasons Music

Community singing Of Christmas
carols opened the December 9Th
meeting of Truman Elementary
P.T.A. The Rev. Paul Touchton of
First Methodist Church read the
story of the birth of the Christ
Child and gave an inspiring prayer.
The boys and girls of Truman
Chorus, under the direction of Mrs.
Catherine Logan, harmonized beau
tifully the following songs of the
Christmas season: Birthday of a
King" 'The First Noel" "Gloria
in Excelsis Deo' and "Silent
Night" The first grade pupils of
Mrs. Ruth Wright entertained with
colorful skits, songs and dances.
Membership chairman Jack Muir
ray announced that the total men,
bers obtained to date are Alt with
four rooms reporting 100 per cent
membership. They are first grade,
Miss Miriam Carey and Mrs. jose
phine Doughtry; End grade, Mrs.
Mary Sweeting and the fourth
grade, Mrs. Amelia Cabot. Room
count awards were presented to
the pupils of Mrs. Wright and
Mrs. Winifred Fryzell to display
the banner for the coming month.
Room Representative Chairman
Mrs. J. c. Wheeler, Jr. announced
that the annual Christmas party
for pupils of Truman School will
be held Friday, Dec. 10 at 10
o'clock in the auditorium.
The Music Department under the
supervision of Mrs. Catherine Lo-
gan will present a Christmas oper-
eta, "The Kings Christmas Ca
rol" on Tuesday and Wednesday,
December 16 and IL with the
Chorus and several pupils in a
colorful pageant.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
KARL ACRICOLA FETED
WITH SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise buffet birthday supper
was given December 9 by Mrs.
Karl Agricola in honor Of her hus-
bands natal day, at their home
on Stock Island.
The main entree was baked ham
with Italian dishes, relishes and
other delicacieS.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Toni
Karns, Mrs. Aloysia Van Goidts-
noven and son Gene, Lee Albert,
Jim Cobb, Marianne Kavanaugh
and Mrs. C. w. Walker.
Mrs. Walker who come from
Australia entertained the group
with conversion on the customs,
country and people of her native
land.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11

Mrs. Group presented all mem.
bers and gu sts present with very
unique Santa Claus name tags.
Cocktails were enjoyed in the
beautifully decorated lounge. Large
around the lounge added much to
the Christmas spirit.
Long pine and varigated Christ
mas tree ornaments peeped be-
meath the glass topped tables.
Glittering Christmas tree balls
formed miniature Christmas trees
in jewel tones of silver, emerald,
gold and ruby.
Mrs. Mckinney and Mrs. Wood
ard presided at the punch bowl,
which was festively decorated with
Florida Holly and large poinsetta
blooms.
Also in keeping with the Christ
mas Spirit were snow white pine
cones, poinsetta blossoms, and long
sprigs of holly which graced the
luncheon tables.
Many thanks were voted to Mrs.
Dank for a most delightful lunch
of southern baked ham, sweet pota-
toes, salad and hot biscuits, follow
ed by lime sherbert and coffee.
Against a yuletide-decorated
background of large potted poin-
settias, Mrs. Irving T. Duke pre-
sided at the business meeting.
Officers for the newly organized
club were voted on. Mrs. Irving
T. Duke will take over as chair
man; Mrs. c. M. Henderson, co
chairman; Mrs. w. r. Burns as
secretarytreaSury.
ochairman of the Officers
Wieves' Club is Mrs. J. E. Group,
Mrs. C. L. Chapman, Advisory
board.
Donations were collected by Mrs.
Wright for the purpose of pur
chasing records for the children
in the Orthopedic Clinic at the
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
AND PARTY SCHEDULED

A short business session with
election of officers is part Of the
meeting Of the Ladies Aid Society
of Grace Lutheran Church, COR
ner of 10th Street and FIasIer
Avenue, to be held tonight at
1880 p. m.
The group will follow this with
their annual Christmas party.
Entertainment has been arrang-
ed by Mrs. Margaret Kemp and
Mrs. Ruth Thompson.
Hostesses for the evening are
Mrs. Lois 6eekman and Mrs.
Elsie Brvsick.
All members are urged to at.
fend the meeting and election
plus the evening Of fun and re-
taxation.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11

The year on planet Pluto is 34s
earth-years long, that being the
time required for the planet to
make a circuit of the sun.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
Apply To We'd

The following couples have ap-
piled for marriage licenses at the
office of County Judge Raymond
R. Lord.
Nicolas A. CentonZe, 81, USS
Sarsfield, and Anna Celluci, q,
227 Duval Street.
Armando A. Avael, 27, 1907 Wat
son Street, and Eloise Chavez, 1S,
16-D Porter Place; Horacio San
chez, Jr., %, 719 Windsor Lane
and Lorraine Acosta, 22,, SOB White
head Street. and James Ray Par
ritt, 22, USS Archer Fish, and
Retha Lucille Damas, 80, sos White
head Street.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
Friends And Relatives
To KeIIy-McCGrthy Rites

It has been announced that no
formal invitations will be issued
for the wedding of Miss Betty Lou
Kelly and Robert Mccarthy which
takes place in the rectory of st.
Mary's Star of the Sea Church
Mary's Star of the Sea Church
Friday evening at z p. m. ALI
friends and relatives of the couple
are cordially invited to attend.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
POincianG Lists
Vacation Dates

Poineiana Elementary School
will close for the Christmas holl.
days on December 10 sf 2 p.
m. for fhe afternoon classes.
School will reopen January 5,
1853.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
ELkS Sisters
Benefit Dance
Raises Fund

Fred Hernandez of 720 Thomas
Street was awarded the Westing-
house Mobilaire fan at the Elks
Sisters benefit dance November
20. Proceeds from the fan realized
some $40 for the benefit of the
Monroe County Cerebral Palsy and
Cripples Association.
The raising of this impressive
amount was largely due to the fine
efforts of Mrs. Grace Palacios, who
was in charge of all arrangements.
She was ably assisted by Mr..
Floyd Hannibal of the Regular
Fellows.
The money will go to purchase
equipment for the Associations
clinic, which will serve all crippled
children of the County.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
EYER READY STAR CLUB
MEETS NEXT TUESDAY

Mrs. Charles Wells will be
hostess at the meeting Of The
Every Ready Star Club. Tuesday,
December Is.
The organization plans election
of officers Al the meeting which
is scheduled for ; p. m. at the
Scottish Rite Temple.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
LUNCHEON PLANNED
By F4HTU Owe.

FARTU Officers Wives Club
viii meet Wednesday, December
Il at noon at the Casa Marina
for 4 Christmas luncheon. cards,
swimming and tennis.
H0stesses viii be Mrs. L. c.
halieeFg, Mrs. A. B. Haseltine,
Mrs. II. c. keebaugh and Mrs,
+. E Sarrzn, Jr.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
Holiday Spirit Prevails OOer Rain
At N0U0L Station O.W.C. Luncheon

In spite of the rainy weather. large crowd OF gay holiday
spirited Naval Station Officers Wives
yesterday (fternoon at Fort Taylor Officers
Club Irving T. Duke F. Foster and Mrs j. Group
served as hostesses the gala affair."
Evening star., 1952-02-07
eral grain. but then allegedly
More Evidence Sought,

SO1Q IL.
More Evidence Sought.
The department, the General
Accounting Once and Senate and
House committees are securing the
country to find evidence Of any
further, wrong doing. The Senate
Agriculture Committee expects to
start public hearings within a few
weeks. These hearings Mr.. White
seeks to use to explain why he
thinks he should be allowed to
keep his $10,80O-a-year job.
James G. Patten, president OF
the National Farmers Union,
meanwhile defended the Agricul-
ture Department. He called at
the White House and later told
that current investiga-
tions are mot getting at the real
sources Of grain losses"
The Investigations, he said,
should be aimed at operations Of
private grain dealers.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Man Fired by Brannan
Asks 10 Defend Sell
Before Senate Group
By jones Roper

A fired Agriculture Department
|official is appealing to Congress to
hear his story.
Latham White said In Dallas.
Tex, today that the department
was not justified in dismissing him
from his job as director of its
Commodity Once in Dallas.
II have hopes that the Senate
(Agriculture) Committee will call
me to tell my side Of the story, -
Mr.. White said.
Secretary Of Agriculture Bran
nan yesterday fired Mr.. White and
his deputy, Harry Solomon. for In
efficiency and accepting gratuitieS
from firms doing business with the
Government. The gratuities were
small In dollar value they in
cluded q Bible given to Mr.. White
and the main complaint was
that the two men failed to protect
the Governments interests.
Case in Colorado.
Most of the recently uncovered
shortages in Government grain
stocks were found In the Dallas
area. A new case reached the
courts in Colorado yesterday.
The Agriculture Department
filed a civil suit against a Sheri-
dan Lake .(Colo.) grain company
for recovery Of $184,475 worth Of
Government-owned grain. This
boosted to $5,059.47' the amount
the Government hopes to recover
in q series of suits against COM
panieS that agreed to store Fed
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Carriers Agent Asks
Court 10 Bar separate
Pacts in Truck Strike
BY The As.oeiassd Press !.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. 1.-THE
chief negotiator for carriers In
volved in the l0-State AFL truck
drivers strike has gone to court
to keep any of them from signing
union contracts.
A. E. Green, ST.. Of Kingsport,
Tenn, said a hearing will be held
tomorrow on plea for tempo
rary injunction to keep Southeast
ern firms from yielding to pres
sure from the AFL Transfers
Union"
Mr.. Green, chairman Of the car
riers' Negotiating Committee, said
he has power of attorney regarding
contracts and must be given 10
days notice before it can be with
drawn.
Two Strikers Shot.
Mr.. Green's unusual move was
announced last night at about the
same time the seven-day-old
strikes first major violence was
reported. Two strikers were shot
and wounded-one Seriously-in
Birmingham, Ala.
James Alvin Cook, jr., 26, was
shot in the abdomen and Jack
Litaker, 38, was wounded on the
hand. Police 1t. Jamie Moore said
the shots were fired by A. A. Ger
mann, Office manager Of q nom
union trucking firm.
Germann said he fired into q
group Of strikers who forced a
truck to the curb and pulled the
nonunion driver from the cab.
1t. Moore said no charge.was filed.
Some Return to Jobs.
The strike started Friday. It
involved about 10000 long haul
drivers in Arkansas, Tennessee,
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Ken
lucky, Louisiana. Mississippi,
Texas and Oklahoma.
However, Chairman M. w. Nil
Ter Of the Southern Conference of
Teamsters said about half Of the
men who went out on strike were
back on the job because of agree
ments with individual companies.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
ID. {. Woman 10 Appeal
|Tipsy Driving Conviction

A Washington real estate Wom-
an has noted an appeal to a
driving -while-drunk conviction in
Arlington County Court.
Mrs. Florence Virginia Ciuff-
reda, 43. OF the 440O block ii p
street NV, was fined 500 and
her permit was ordered suspended
by Judge Hugh Cregger yesterday,
Policemen Joseph T. Kane and
John R.. Livesay said they ar
rested Mrs. Ciuffreda on January
"a after her car crashed into q
utility pole at Lee highway and
North Kenmore street. They said
she was staggering and her speech
was incoherent.
Mrs. Ciuffreda pleaded not
guilty.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31

ners olsgeio6ten tuiirOe. 0ton be-
fiir6tet einen Oeutl6en 8iirgerfrieg
5luiI6en Often ltnO @elten. Wtun be-
fiirbtet ben unpieoerbringli6en Ser
luIt bon SltzIeuti6lano. Wfon lit in
Ser grinnerune beionOer5 an Oie er-
item Sabre ser gto6friegs5eit Der
ltimmt uno miBtrouiif gegeniiber
6ranfreicb uno gnglanO uno Die Ser.
Staaten unO be9t ol6 3meifel bin-
li6tli6 Ser rglobalen" Sldne 9lme-
rifas. Ga5 Gertrauen nurbe 3uoent
nibt geitQrft our6 oen Gerlouf oes
foreaniiben &riege5 uno bie @affen-
ItillItanosberbanOlungen
9lber pie INNER man sic porge=
bro6ten ginnenOungen einid)Gben
mag, 10 lit ood Idper 5lt begreifen,
mel6e 9llternatioe ebrlitbe 8egner Ser
Eolitit Ioenauer por5uI0lagen boben.
sStalien
Die oieIfa6 gebegten 9efiir6tlm=
gen, oaB bic italienii6en 8eneinoe-
moblen am beriloiienen Sonntog Sic
SteQung Ser Ge9ierrtng Be 8aiperis
beOrobIicb eri6iittern lnO OoB sic
&Onmlnilten Sen ronii6en Staotrat
erobcrn lpiiroen, l6einen ii6 ni6t er-
fiillt 81 baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31
Dtr ttrl1r 33hafr hra mrltkrtrgrH

| 6oroerern leiner Brdiioenti i6aftsfon,
oloatur ais erlell6teter Staatsmann
geprielene General gilenboper aui
lelner IbI6ieostour our6 @eit,
europa Dor Oem llrtpp oes tptalitG=
rem Siftators, bem 2pro 8rotector
Sliper Grompea, cine tiefe Gerbelt=
gung mabte uno Grompeu i6en 8eili
ols cine Bana5ee fir uniere 3eit prizes
= Den 8eiit eine5 riidii6tslolen
ltIurpators, ben @eiIt zines finItern
6anatiters, Der in graulamem @iiten
Srlano pernidtete, Ser bas 3iel per=
folgte. cine 2iga ser proteltontil6en
Otadte unter gnelanos 6iibrung gu
biloen!
8ir nebmen int oIlgemeinen ge=
l6I6tspbiloiopbii6e Grgiiiie bon Sci
lttar5 uno Golitifern - ielbit 1penn
lie e5 5llln Geftor elmer vprpgreilipen"
ltnloerlttdt gebro6t baben ni6t
all5u ernIt, uno General gilenbolper
miro eS pobl, Denn er li6 NIT ieinenl
9eloen etlua5 eingebenOer befuBt,
naboritdlicb ablebnen, irgenbtpie nit
Oeiien @elinnung it6 5u ioentifi5ieren.
2lber es lit ia geraOe Die Solbbeit uno
Sberfla6li6feit oe5 @iiiens uno
0enfens uno GeoenS bon WGnnern
in oerantlportli6en Steuungen, oie 10
gefdbrlt6 unO berbeereno lit in oie=
lem 3ettalter Ser S6logtporte un0
Bbralen unO gnotionen un0 oft ge-
mug in piftigiten gntl6eiOungen oen
ausl6lag gibt. gs iinO mabrlidb ni6t
Die Gromlpells - ebenl 10 menig lpie
Die Sltler uno bie Stain! -, tpelde
Die Golfer aus oem Sobu1po6obu ser
@eltfrile unO 8eltrepolution beraus=
fitbren unO cine beiiere 3ufunft qe=
ltalten lper0en. @as oie @elt braud]t
lit 8abrbeit unO &larbeit uno 8eIinz
nung auf Die etpig giiltigen @runo=
late, Die li6 ergeben aus bent natiir=
ltben uno geoffenbarten @eles Got
tes. Wtit observation-disclosures un0 Grom-
Delli5muS uno 2iberalismuS uno S4=
fularismus unO au SEN unoern ST.
rungen lpuroen Sic Golfer INNER tie
fer bineingefiibrt in gleno uno Scot
uno Sob. gS lit bo6ite 3eit, oaB itd
Die Wtenlben neu orientieren an oei1
Sebren oes gpaneeliunts! Cine 9ln-
leltllng oa51 ermurten mir ni6t bon
mooernen Bolitifern, oeren 0enfen
lt6 5umeiit in gang on0ern &i6tun=
gen betpegt. 9l6er oas lnuB man bon
Seuten erlparten, Oie iib ols Golfs-
fiibrer geben: oaB iie Die berri6enoe
Sertplrrung ni6t permebren our6
leereS 8ere6e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31
9as nene 9entidlanb

Gum @litd geben auf Sic ier budli=
gen 8elt Die na6 SEM beriibnten
8ort Srenltiernas Init piel 1lnper=
ltano regiert tDiro", nidt in allen
Oteinen unO @oaen bon 8olitifern
rno Staatsndnnern oen slusIdlog.
9eo6 lit uginer, ser, Oh ouem tpal-
teno, iiberlbart bos @eltgetpirre"
uno oie &egierung uno G0lfer unter
Die unabpeisbaren slufgaben 5tpingt,
Die it6 aus oen bon ibnen geldaffe=
men Satlaben ergeben. gs oouert oft
geroume 3eit, Bis iie ii6 oieient
3pang ergeben l1nO tie MAIDEN, an-
Itatt begangene Sebler piaig ein5uge=
Iteben uno oie &oniequen5en 5u 5ie=
ben allerbano nnniite ltmlpege, Inn
5u oem ais notmenoig erfannten 3iel
gu gelangen. 60 geidab es au6 NIT
Der 2iquioierl1ng oes &rieges in GU
ropa. Witroe man ii6 getpiienbaft an
Die 8runoiabe gebalten baben, bie
man I'M Itlantic gbarter uno in an-
bern rogrammerfldrungen nieberge=
legt (aber IN Salta ulp. insgebeim
preisgegeben) bate, 1pdre gilenbotper
als 8efreier l1no nibt als Sieger auf-
getreten, batte man ii6 enti9loiien
bon Ser elenoen Morgentbauerei los
gelagt, - man batte li6 piele ltn-
pege uno gnttaul6unsen iparen ton,
men uno &uBlano tpqre ni6t sic oii-
Itere 8eltgefabr getporoen, als sic es
belte Dor uns ltebt.
Iber immerbin - vbie 6ur6 oen
Srrtum CUR 8abrbeit reiien, oas iino
oie @eiien; 6ie i'm Srrtum perbarren,
oas iino oie Narren". Ser @eg sur
grfenntnis fiibrte - oft our6 S9i-
fanen uno einan6er 1pi6erItreitenoe
Sntereien perbaut - iiber bas bela-
gerte Berlin uno bie enololen Oebat-
ten in allen Oiplomatii6en 3ulan=
menfiinften our allmdbli6en glner-
fennnng Ser SatIabe, oaB aud] be-
iiegte Seinoe nibt p0llig rebtlos iino,
fiibrte 5ur grri6tung oes peltoeut=
i6en 8unoesitaates unb iett our 8ie-
oereinglie6erlng 6es bon GuBIan6
nidt beridludten 0euti6lano in oie
8olferfamilie.
.gs lit nur elm Sell oes oIten
Denti6lanos, Dem oas gei9iebt. Ser
gertrag bon 8eriaiaes batte auBer