davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-06-26

ence, of necessity meagre, but
also upon the vicarious experience
gained Of the wise Wayfarers /
have met at one whistle stop or
another. Holding to the principle
that ttthe less said the more re-
membered, " / shall try to be brief,
for it is my hope that you may
find some Of what / say worth
remembering.
The road ahead Of you we may
call the road Of life. On it lies a
life for each of you but it is not a
life bequeathed to you By a fairy
god-mother. No, it is q life which
you must fashion for yourselves.
You are about to take significant
step toward the making Of that
life. You begin with this ceremony
i e-your commencement.
What does it mean? / am no close
student of etymology, but ! UNI
derstand that the word com
mence" is derived through French
from the Low Latin "Comini-
tiare," meaning to initiate, to
enter upon something. Graduation
then is BY no means the end-to
the contrary it is but the COM
mencing, not the completing. The
task you now commence, you
complete only when the final cur
tain of life's stage descends upon
your individual act. Tonite then,
you commence the formation Of
your adult life, a life which will
not just happen, but which must
be cultivated and made. In each
Of you there is the material. BY
training and diligence you must
and will develop it. Draw heavily
upon the accumulated knowledge
and experience Of civilization in
developing that which is within
you. Here I offer you some more
or less scattered thoughts which
may serve as guide posts to you
in your development.
FIRST: There must be for you
lat the outset, contact with the
major intellectual ideas that have
reflected and helped to shape the
course of human events from an
tiquity to the present. This you
acquire through the proper use OF
good books. Do not be a man or
woman Of one book or one type 81
book. Read largely. It is only BY
this means that you can see and
feel the course of development ~
which the human race has
, 1952-06-26

evolved to its present state. It is
only by constant delving into the
past that you can plan and shape
your life for the future. It is only
thus that you come to understand
the problems which beset your
path: mans relation to his fellow
men, to his God, to his govern
ment, to the rest Of the world. The
proper understanding and effec-
tuation Of these relations has
never been of greater Importance
than it is today. In solving the
basic issues which confront the
world today, we cannot afford to
overlook the past. Indulge your
self in this research into the past
not as a matter Of fact finding of
what was done in the past, but
rather as a matter Of understand
ing the nature of human inter
course, the interaction of human
nature, economic conditions, scien
tif1c discovery, political and reli-
gious influences. These things
cannot be handed to you on a
silver platter as mathematical
formulate were handed to you in
school. You must 60 to the source.
and dig them out for yourselves
and then, through constant strug-
gle with them, and other factors,
arrive at the correct mold in.
which you would shape your life.
Life is a game which you must
play. A game which consists of a.
mass of intricate, though related.
rules, a game in which each play
er has a purpose to fulfil and in
which the moves Of each player.
are Of vital significance. Certain
", none of you hoping to win in
any Of the other games you play
would compete without first fully
acquainting yourself with the
rules, the plays and the so-called
tricks of the game. Is it not of
more importance then that you
should thus apply yourselves to
the game Of life? When much so
depends upon your playing the
game well? This love and con-
slant use Of good books which I.
recommend will serve any and all.
of you in good stead, whether you
train for medicine, law, ministry,
pedagogy, art, mechanics. Wheth-
er you be a soldier or sailor. For
a man cannot live his life entirely
within his field of endeavor and
apart from the rest D fhis fellows.
To live among men one must be
Of men and the suggestion here
given is one Of the surest leads to
the attainment Of that ideal.
SECOND: Broaden your ac-
quaintance with the contemporary
world. This is absolutely funda-
mental. Without this acquaint-
ance, you will be inclined to
Judge, evaluate and estimate peo-
pies conditions and events Of the
world through the narrowness of.
our s'small island existence. Only.
by this means can you come to-
truly understand your contempo-t
ro,or nrI,y IL, ell aa1,,r+
, 1952-06-26

tons, modes Of dress, speech and
the like are the only normal ones
and that all others are queer. AT
the same time, do not readily
cast aside your own heritage and
accept that of others as fashion,
able, for in this tiny island home
OF ours, we do have a great his.
torical past which we should be
proud to preserve. Tolerance Is
indeed the best way Of life, the
best religion, the true test Of civil
lization. Let every nation, let
every people, let every man, get
to his goal in his own way, with
out hindrance or opposition from
you merely because he does not
feel as you feel, act as you act.
think as you think. Bear in mind
always the old Scottish proverb.
so oft repeated, so seldom fol-
lowed live and let. live Thus
do you plant the second corner
post in the development of your
life.
THIRD: Closely akin to and
growing out of your broad ac-
Quaintance with the world about
you comes the understanding Of
people in general. How they act
and why they act the way they
do. Human motivation frequently
provides the key to successful hui
man intercourse. Understand first
your own motivations, strengths
and weaknesses. Capitalize upon
your strength and minimize your
weaknesses. In the same measure
you increase your sel-understand
ing, you increase your understand
ing of others. 1t is only after YOU
have gotten to know & understand
much that you realize how little
you really know and understand.
But this revelation should not
daunt you. In this revelation lies
your chance for a successful life.
AS the Statesman Disraeli once
wrote: TO be conscious that YOU
are ignorant is a step to know
ledge"
AS your understanding Of peo-
pie crows SO will your feeling for
the Individual increase. Let your
strength be in an unremitting
stand for freedom. This is the ba-
sis Of individual conduct, of good
government within a nation and
of good government among ma
tions. It is the spirit of your train
ing for democracy which the late
great Chas. E. Hughes onces de-
scribed as the vital breath" of
democracy. Love and cherish your
liberties, respect those Of others.
Be ever ready to defend yours
here or elsewhere, whenever the
despot, whatever be his form or
style, tries to brush them aside.
You are in the flower Of youth
and one Of the priced possession
Of youth is the spirit Of rebellion.
Hold on to it, it will stand you in
good stead. Ignore the accusations
of those who oppose you in your
stand for liberty and your liber-
, 1952-06-26

srNHNorn
IN
unity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Scouting On
Increase I'm
Detroit Areu

Boy Scouting, one of the many
character building services made
possible by contributions TO
United Foundations Torch Drive,
is attracting more boys every
year by its promise of whole
same adventure and mastery Of
fascinating skills.
Figures released by the De-
troit Area Council of the Boy
Scouts of America show that
more than 10000 boys and
more than $4,000 adult leaders
are taking part in its program.
This is the largest enrolment
of any area in the country.
The 40,336 Boy Scouts in the
area were drawn from a total
population of 20l,9l0 oys OF
scouting age in this area as re-
ported in the 1850 census. One
boy in five between the ages Of
8 and l8 is now Scout.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Korean GI Bill
Gets Big Push

Quick action to prevent any
delays in providing education or
training for veterans under the
new Korean CT Bill was taken
by Carl R. Gray Jr.. administra-
tor Of Veterans Affairs.
Mr.. Gray announced in Wash
ingfon today he has formally
requested the nations 20 State
governors TO appoint agencies
within their states TO handle
approval of schools and bust
ness establishments for training
eligible veterans.
In Detroit Guy F. Palmer
manager of the Veterans Admin
istration Regional Office, said
that hundreds of Michigan vet
Grams are writing in requesting
training information which is not
yet available. He advises these
veterans to be patient and with
in a few days all their questions
will be answered.
The new law specifies that
schools and training establish
ments must have State approval
before they may offer training to
veterans who served since the
outbreak of Korean hoStilities
This requirement also was part
of the original CT Bill for World
War III veterans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Florida u. Case
Heads Back To
Supreme Court

NEW YORK. THE suit to gain
admission of Negro students to
the University of Florida ap-
peared headed back to the Unit
ed States Supreme Court this
week following decision Of the
Supreme Court of Florida refus-
ing to ordr the acceptance Of
colored applicants by the all
white university.
The Florida court dismissed
the suit and held that equal
educational facilities are af-
forded Negro students at the
Florida Agricultural and Me-
chanical College al Tallahas-
see.
When the cases were originally
filed IN May, l949, there were
no graduate or professional
courses offered at Florida A. and
M. College. After Negro students
had applied for such courses
they were ordered instituted at
the Negro school.
An appeal for review of the
case by the United States Su-
preme Court was subsequently
denied, the court refusing to
grant the petition for review on
the grond that no final judgment
or order had been issued by the
lower court.
Representing the applicants in
the case were NAACP attorneys
Horace Hill of Florida and Rob-
ert L. Carter of the national Of
flee legal staff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

answer TO this new xxx chal-
lenge. he aid. lis vigorous
prosecution by the Federal Gov
eminent"
In reply, James M. McInerney,
assistant attorney general, wrote
to Mr.. Marshall saying tina. the
Department has initiated appro-
pirate action to ascertain wheth-
er he (Bill Hendrix of the XXX
or this new organization may be
engaging in any activities in vio-
lation of any federal statute"
A press release sent out by
Hendrix on a week END xxx
conference held in Orlando. Fla,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Persons
fought 10 Boost
Job Drive

locally, and the NNLC. national
ly. viii be taking on the largest
domestic representative of the
airline industry. and one OF the
foremost government subsi-
died monopolieS. according to
the Council.
The airline fight will center
around the following categorieS
of employment. which according
to the Council, have been barred
to Negroes, from the very incep-
ton of air travel in the United
States:
/. Pilot, Co-Pilot; 2 Aviators,
Flight Engineers; 3. PurSuer, Ste
wardess, or Steward; 4. Meteor
ologist; 5. Dispatcher, 6. Me-
chanics: 7. Office Employees.
All young men and women
who have experience in the above
categories should contact the
Council office at 4l0 f. Warren
or call TIE. 1892.
On the Stewardess jobs, which
the Council will place special
emphasis, the requirements are
1926 years and 2 years OF college
or its equivalent in business col
lege. Potential StewardeSses are
given special training for the job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Legal Defense S S S

JACKSON, Miss Continuing
long established practice, the
American Teachers Association
made a contribution of $1,000 to
the NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund, at its annual
convention here recently.
Presentation of the check was
made by Prof. c. L. Harper, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Georgia
State Teachers Association and
a member of the executive board
of the Alta.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
DR.. Tobias to Speak
at UL Conference

CLEVELAND, Ohio. - DR..
Claiming H. Tobias. director of
the Phelps-Stokes Fund and al
ternate United States delegate
to the u. N. general assembly in
Paris. will be principal speaker
at the dinner Sept. 2 for the
1852 annual conference of the
National Urban League in the
Hotel Hollenden.
DR.. Thobias' subject, "A World
View of Race Relations" will
highlight the conference theme.
building Better Human Relations
Is Everybody's Business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Justice Department To
Probe New Confed Army

NEW YORK.-The so-called
American Confederate Army as
sponsored by the Ku Klux Khan
is being investigated by the Unit
ed States Department of Justice.
Thurgood Marshall. NAAC p
special counsel, has been in
formed
On July IL. Mr.. Marshall
wrote to Attorney General
James p. McGrannerY urging
him to order a full invesfiga-
ton and the necessary ap-
propriate action resulting from
such investigation" The only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

i augmenting its drive TO
8 Jim Crow hiring policies
Ne major airlines, the Greater
bit Negro Labor Council to-
REQUESTED that all persons
h experience in this industry
INTACT its office Immediately.
he local campaign is in con-
elton with a national drive
fhe National Council with
American Airlines as its
Jet.
coming TO grips with the
Flcan Alrlines, the GDNLC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Family Basket
Outing Sunday
AT Belle Isle

Free ice cream to all children
under IL years of age and three
short baseball games are the
features of the Family Basket
Outing sponsored by the Booker
T. Washington Trade Association
Sunday at Belle Isle near the
Flagpole.
The three ball games will
pit the doctors against the bar
bers. lawyers against grocers.
and insurance representatives
against real estate brokers.
Other highlights include check
ers, chest. Chinese checkers. and
horseshoe pitching, as well as
special games for children in
which the winners of each event
will receive a prize.
All persons engaged in business
and friends of the Association
are invited to attend the outing,
the site of which will be marked
by several posters
Members of the Outing Com
mittee are Esther Edwards, chair
man. Esther Lowe, V. A. Bristol
and l.. c. Blount.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

last month said.
"A resolution was passed TO
organize all anti Communist or
CARNATIONS under one leader
ship and one program. The
name picked for this organiza-
ton is The American Confed-
crate Army. Ten thousand
Coionels Commissions were
ordered printed. The member. :.
ship shall be limited 10 white
christians and all organizations
now operating will be issued a
charter. If necessary this orgsn-
izafion will bear arms 10 up
hold our constitutional rights.
There were ninety seven pr-
CARNATIONS represented at this
meeting and members from 81
states. A public speaking tour
will be started in the South in
the near future. If in October
the U. S. Supreme Court Out avs
segregation, all members will
take this as violation of our
Constitutional rights. Fuller
Warren and Loyal Compton were
denounced, and all will applaud
January and the end of stupid
government in Florida"
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
Knesset

of humor. With a short remark,
the Speaker transforms the
waves of wrath into waves of
laughter, and tension dissolves in
to laughs.
The well-aimed interjection,
brief, unrecognized and techni-
cally out of order, has been
known to wreck many a speaker
just reaching the climax of his
speech. Sometimes the victim, if
he is "a quick-witted man, will
hurl the bomb back and emerge
triumphant.
Keep Them Short
All agree that no one can match
Speaker Sprinzak in his mastery
of the secret weapon. One of MIR.
Sprinzak's main problems is to
keep the deputies from delivering
long speeches. This habit is car
ried over from Zionist confer
ences and party debates. The
Speaker insists that everyone
strictly observe the time limits
set at the outset of debate.
Once, during a debate on the
problems of the ma'abarot (work
settlements), a fifteen minute
limit had been set. General Zion
ist deputy Shoshana Persitz was
still speaking when the Speaker
reminded her that time was up.
Mrs. Persitz said she was adding
the time of another of her party
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

ties represented in the KnesSet,
including the Arab affiliates of
Mapai-naturally makes things a
bit complex.
1t is the gavel that opens the
sessions. But there is also a "se-
cret weapon at the Speakers
disposal. It's effectiveness cannot
be doubted. 1t comes into play
when the situation is unusually
troubled, when the gavel is no
longer effective against the ten
sion which threatens to sweep for
ward and submerge the rostrum
itself. The weapon is the weapon
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

of relaxing to the point of immo-
bility. AS Mr.. Sprinzak once re-
marked: "Here incidents become
precedents :" And the multi
party system-there are Is par
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

set that benefits it can't be
you"
At another session, one speaker
began by remarking: Il shall be
short :"
"You may be long," the Speak
er interjected, provided you fin
ish within the three minutes at
your disposal"
Left VS.. Right
During a meeting of the Eco
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

representatives who had decided
not to take the floor.
eff he will not speak" observed
the Speaker, 'It will be the Knes-
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

OPCc11AO1'
Such an error could not be made
at the sessions OF the august body
over which Mr.. Sprinzak presides.
For one thing, he has never been
able to allow himself that luxury
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
By JOSHUA DAN

the Joseph Sprnzak who
now Speaker Paramen visited the British
while He asked an
Engshman explain whose statue that stood behind the
Cabinet table
Why" answered Engshman thats statue, that's the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-09
Wiener Polizist uIs
Erdbebenproanoshker

9Sien. 3u elmer neuartiaen
Sbcprie iiher bic Gntitebllna bon
Grobeben lit elm 9Siener GoIi,eiz
beamter alf Grlno Der geobad)s
tilna atmoipbdriiher Storlrnaen i'm
,slmgDerfebr aefommen. Gem Be-
amtne hattie bic GrflGrung, boR bic
Sonnenflefen bic Gmpfanosoualiz
tat beeintrddtiaen. oitt aeniiat.
gei ieinen Habiobalteleien beobah=
tete er bam einen 3uiammenhana
siuiihen ben atmoipbdriihen Gt0=
rlmaen in ieinem GmpiGnaer unb
Grbeben. Go aelona linn auf @runb
Der abaeb0rten Storuneen, bic nit
elmer aeipiiien @eietmGRiafeit per=
liefen eritallnlihe grbbebenproa=
noien. bic BON sablreihen ieismo=
arapbiiden Stationen beitati9t pllr=
ben. Ger &iener HoIi,iit bat ouf
0ieien Griabrlmaen Die Sbeorie auf=
aebaut. oaB bic &uaelaeltalt Der
Groe bel Der Nnndberung zines an=
beren Sterns ietpeils leidt befor=
miert iperoe. 0ie boburh herpor=
gerlifenc1 @eriAiebuneen i'm Grbin=
nern peruriahen ieiner 9(nii6t na6
mebbare eleftriife Strone.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-09
Food Show nun i'm Cana

@er mill einen noaelneuen @e=
lhirrnalher ooer cine &ai1maihi=
ne geipinnen? @elegenbeit oasu fat
man auf Der sSooo ano Some Sboiu
in Der Eublic Sail. bic big sum 18.
Sftober oauert. sseoen Sag gibt bic
W. s. Straus Co.. bic ben gertrieb
BON Cara See Salao 5reiiing 1mo
grofpn Ereierpes uno YifIes, bat.
einen @eidirrnaiher ober cine
8aidmaidine ipea. gSer fpciB!
Vielleiht iino Sic oas &liifsfinb! !!
NnBerpem bat man 9lusiiht.
ipllnoerbare @asberbe lmb @as Sn=
Generators I'M arnBen Bad @ettbe-
lperb Der Gait Ohio @as 50. ,mo
Glepelano Nelps au ae,pinuen.
llno natiirli6 gibt es ale m0aiie
den auten NabrlnasnitteI gum Ve=
fuunoern unb Soften. Iie befannte
RoiemarD Gloonep tritt speimal
tdalid nuf Der Biibne NIT ihren
8ei1ngen auf. unb am gamstaa
unb Sonntda. ben IT,. II. 12. Sfto-
ber iinb Captain 0ioeo uno oer
Vi6eo Ndnger. spei SB=geriibmt=
beiten. Inn 4::3O llbr nahm. fir
Die &leinen bd. llnfen tperoen Die
allerneleften 6ausboltsappardte
ausaeitellt. Sic isoob Shoip lit taa=
lid bon Biz II llbr abenbs often,
aud Sonntog.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-09
Auch Tito list fuer
deutsche Einigung

gclordN. Mlnllterpr1ll0ent
lnD Morihan Sitn lit Dafilr. lid
fiir Gin oeeintcs SeutihlunO einillz
ieecn, penm zines Soaes lpiirbe bas
Ditlihc Teltihlano bon Der Soipiet=
union perihlunaen iperben uno hann
lpiirne NuBlano, oireft on &eIts
bcutihlonn arensen, mas cine Itdns
oiac gebrpbui9 filr 9ani &elteuro=
pa iein lpilrbc.
Sitp Gubcrtc iih in hiciem Sin=
ne tiir,lirb in einem &eiprGb init
Iran;oiiihen Earlamentoriern. bic
bier sl geilIcb moren. Seine GrflG=
rllnaen lpurnen crit ieet peroiicnts
liht. ST iagtc II. a.:
"Gs lit beilcr Elm aeclntcs unb
bcipofinetcs Selrtidlanb 81 haben,
Das hempfrotiid, reaiert miro, oils
81, periuhen. eillen Sell SeutIt,s
lambs in rnteraeoroneter Stelllmo
III balten. Sic Solpietuninn fonntc
oas ausnusen, lnb zines Cages
lpilrbe aans Selttihlano perloren
| lein."
iserncr reotc Sitr an, hob bic
&citmdhte bus fpmmllniitiihe Ghis
na llmperben unp ouf hieie &ciie
Ser Grpaniion Der Spniet,nion
Ginhalt eebieten iollten. st meins
te ,es mare porallsiuieben, haB bic
Huilen perill6en ipilroen, Ecrt s(rs
thur ieitsubolten unb einen itarfcn
Ginflub in Der Manbid,urei alls,ll=
iiben nit De rgeariinOuna. bob bies
sum Srluse Gbinas umD 8oreu'
natlpenoia lei. Sitp beseihnete bies
ais bic iiblihe Metbpoe. nit per bic
Huiien ibre Shanotaten su pertu=
ithcn periuhten.
Ser Miniiterpralioent gIoubt, hof
bic slbiihten Der 9iuiien bel Der
dineiiihen 9cpolferllna einen I'M
siin'tigcn Ginbruf hinterIoiien
miiBten unb bob iirh lllSuirieoen.
belt brett MAIDEN biirftc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-09

8AG Ginilub ~. aelpinnen, muEtel'
iheitern, ba icine &dhler uno ytltz
aIieber nit bem 9olihenismls III
Often su i6Ied)te perionlihe Grtah@
rl,nscn aemoht batten. slber old1
Die 9tehtsrobifalen batten fe,nen
GrfoIg. Sic &Gbler, bic fir ben
8S@ in 'sraoe fommen, ltammen
ourhlpea aus benz tppiihen oel'ts
iten &leinbiiraertllm. nos aeaen
Habifalismen perbdltnlsmaBla llns
empfinolih lit.
Sic sabIenmaBiacn Starfeidats
;unaen fiir ben 1856 itiisen litb su=
nGhIt oui @ableraebnilie, bic be-
reits iifcr Elm Sobr suriidlieaen. Sh
iic heutc nod sutreffcn. ipeiB me-
nanb. Sn,ipiihen 1T naml,d) Der
Der 9altenousaleih, Geleb Ncipor<
oeu, ,,nb ;lpor murbe oieles Gelee
Don ebert ienen Experimentation
oenad,t, bon henen it'd, Dor Sobren
bic MtitaIicoer bes $3.50 abgetpanot
botteu. 3mor Iaiien @allupunterluz
fl,noen erfennen. baB Der 86@ in1z
mer nod, an pierter Ste0e inter ben
beutiden Garteien ltebt (na6 GOs
II, SGO, uno ssDB), aber bel bic
fen llnterill6ungen baben 1ih bic
9(niihten iiber bas Ii1sipilhen erld1s
iene 2aitenousalei6saeiet nod 11lht
| auspirfen fonnen.
Mosqebenoe &reiie bes g6g iino
trot aIer aritif int aroBen 1,nb aans
,en nit bem 9altenarseleih silfries
ben - lie mOdten iebt eber bel oer
Turd,iiibruna oes @eietes mitipirs
fen. Sasu ober miiiien iie cine 80
iition beiieben, Die lid oer Nea1e'
r,ng mchr onndhert dls ,Wer.
3tpanssldufia fiibrt bas su NHsey2'
anoeriesunaen NIT ben Soiialbeino:
fraten, bic in 9tieberiahien unr
SaIeslpiN=6olltein al,6 i6on be-
obahtet iperDen fGnnen.
gtach Der perbGItnisnollia gutter
Griiilll1na Der tpirtidaftliden lni
iosioIen sSorberlngen bes g6S
ourh ben 2aitenallsgleid iheint lid
Der 1856 bon ieiner 8ertretuna pro
noncierter Sntereiien tnebr allaemei
men pplitiihen 2ieliebuna susuipen
oen. Man ipriht bon elmer meier
aonseption bes B6G in besua al!
bic MuBenpolitif. insbeionoere oi
| EltppIitif. Ga auf oieiem @ebiet
Die Mniihten beS 86G fir ben Ute
aierllnasfurs su aelpinnen. onoerer
ieits erportct man Gtimmperlult
: ocs 1856 ,uglnlten Ser Heaier,ll,as
parteien, "a iein 6auptprcaramm
punft iibcrhplt. ieine politild,e1