davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

TIMES FOR HOLDING COMMON
PLEAS COURT, A. ID. 1853
1t Is ordered that the terms Of
the Common Pleas Court in the
County of Geauga for the year
1853 be fixed as follows, to-wit:
On the 9Th day OF January and
the 4th day Of May and the 14th
day OF September and the said
terms Of said Court begin at $3.50
o'clock A. M. local time.
WILLIAM X. THOMAS
Judge of Common Pleas Court,
Geauga County, Ohio
STATE OF OHIO
GEAUG ACOUNTY, SIS.
i, Donald e. Phillips, Clerk of
Court of Common Pleas within and
for the county of Geauga and
State of Ohio, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is
true and correct copy of the
order fixing the times Of the be-
ginning of the terms of Court of
Common Pleas for the year of
1858, now on file in the Clerks
office.
Witness my signature and the
seal of said court this 18th day
Of November, A. d. 1852.
Sc4s Donald E. Philips. Clerk
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
at the Court House

1922 with house and OF A.
to Jennie Fuizzotti, Cleveland.
Jennie Fuizzotti, lot 1922
with house and OF A. to Vim
cent Fuizzotti, Cleveland.
Vincent Fuizzotti and Frank
Corso, lot 1922 with house
and OF A. to Charles v. and
Flora B. Harvey, Euclid.
PUNDERSON LAKE ALLOT.--
Henry A. and William j. STEM
Gil, lot 1851 with a A. to
George and Emily L. Graham,
Cleveland.
Otto Karlovec, lot Sill, lot
52-1 with house, lot 53-1 and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Elmer ]. Heikkila and
Donald q. Wilson, under the firm
name and style OF The Mapleleaf
Upholstering, Is dissolved, effective
November, II, 1862. Said business
will henceforward be conducted
solely by Donald G. Wilson under
the same firm name.
Signed, Donald G.. Wilson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

Edward A. and Florence Kub-
ista, Mantua.
James E. Meyer, lot IA with
house, garage and so A. and
lot IA with 1.33 A. to Elizabeth
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

A. Meyer, Garrettsville.
Leopold L. Gaze, lot 9 with
house, barn and SO. A. and lot
Is with Is. A. to Helen Bage,
Shaker Heights.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

tConkinued from Page ~
and Dolores Lewis, Newbury.
Paul Hommel, lot SIT (south-
erly half with .04 A. to Frank
Denzine, Cleveland.
Salvatore j. Fuizzotti, lot
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

Specializing In Eye Examination
and Visual Training
DR.. A. JOHN ROSE
OpTOMETRIST
8 to $3.50 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tuesday Evening 7 to 8
227 Main 81. Chardon Ph. S-3l0a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

TOW would you like the fun Of Christmastime 10
L last all the year through?
That's the way il seems to be when you call this
Buick beauty your what with the constant
cheer IL brings to you week after week. month
after month
The cheer of travelling in style that's bright and Gay
as holiday wrapping.
The cheer of having rich and spacious comfort-pus
the CHEEKY thought that nowhere else can you get
much room for the money
The cheer Of knowing abundant and mighty able
power is on cali, with all the solid thrift of Fireba
Engine that's valve-n-head and hish-compression too
The cheer of riding wonderfully buoyani. level and
Evening star., 1952-09-06

our problems efficient manage
ment-Some of which was outlined
in the Hoover Commission report
and then if we can get common
honesty in government, believe
we can come close to balancing
the budget without ever once re-
|ducing necessary expenses for the
armed forces"
On foreign policy: ". -. be-
lieve that one of the greatest de-
feet in our foreign policy is that
there is none no foreign policy
by any nation can be carried
forward successfully unless there
is stability and unless other
countries know that it is stable.
How can that be stable when
the American people don't know
what it is? Has any one of you
been informed :. =. as to what is
the limit of our foreign policy?
What are our objectives, our as
pirations in this field? T have
never heard them. Until we lay
down some kind of an objective
"a purpose-how do we support it.
e.. want to know what the
Government of the United States
is laying before our people, and
if they say well. that's danger
ous,' that is, nevertheless democ-
racy, and I don't think it is dan
gerous. I really believe that you
start with this one thing: You
have got to take the. people into
your confidence, or you cannot
have a stable foreign policy"
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Senator Sparkman Defends
Democratic Farm Policies
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

LAS CRUCES, N. Mex, Sept. 6.
Senator John Sparkman carried
his fight for the vice presidency
to Oklahoma today after a whirl-
wind jaunt through the Rio
Grande valley in New Mexico.
He addresses a Embarrassing
breakfast for the Democratic
Party in Oklahoma City this
morning, before travelling for a
speech in Durant this afternoon
and two in Tulsa tonight.
During his trip yesterday south
from Santa Fe. Senator Sparkman
hammered away at the theme that
the Nation has never had it so
good as under the Democrats, de-
Tending Democratic foreign and
farm policies.
Addressing a rally here last
night. following stops for brief
talks en- route. Senator Sparkman
called the Republican attitude "in
large part one Of despair" and
praised Democratic soil programs.
These, he said. have made pro-
ductive arabic land of semi-arid
portions Of the WestrSuch as the
cotton-producing valley here.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
6. 0.P. Says Truman Makes
Stevenson Lay Off Mess

ts'r.r.r~ ~ H1S ASSocidIeo PfCSS
Wayne Hood, executive director
of the Republican National Com
mittee, says Gov. Adlai Stevenson
has eased up on comments about
the mess" in Washington after
President man cracked
down."
Mr.. Hood. in a statement yes
terday, said the Democratic presi-
Dental candidate said there was
a mess in Washington, but after
Mr.. Truman gave him a public
spanking" he now confines him
self to saying he will expose and
punish any crooks he may find in
Government.
Mr.. Hood also said Mr.. Steven
son claims to have cleaned up
gambling in his home State of
Illinois, but that it is still going
on fright under his nose"
N
Evening star., 1952-09-06

will be the very finest kind of
loyalty that we can have"
The general described as pure
bunk" the complaint of Presi-
dent Truman about the difficulty
of getting good men to "come
to Washington"
"Above ALL" he declared, lit
will be our ambition to put the
finest men and women in Wash
ington, in prominent Offices, that
can be modified in this country
And with a Government in which
we have restored honesty - in
which all Of us as a body can
have pride, we can get the best
men in America"
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Bus
Continued From First Page.)

\NOutA0ucU rTOm F1rSC PageJ
was not in condition to tell them
what happened.
William p. James. jr.. II. Con-
gers. N. Y. was listed by State po-
lice as driver Of the truck. Mr..
James and his wife May were
treated for minor injuries at
Cooper Hospital. Camden. The
truck turned over. spilling Its load
Of bagged enions into q field.
Sixteen others were treated for
minor cuts and bruises at Eur
brugg Memorial Hospital, River
side; IA passengers were taken to
Burlington County Hospital: 8 to
st. Francis Hospital, Trenton.
MIR. James told reporters he saw
headlights in his mirror and
shortly after felt the bus hit the
rear Of his truck.
Victims Lie i'm Field.
Injured lay about in the field
and alongside the road.
Ambulances and rescue teams
came from 10 nearby municipali-
ties. Floodlights played on the
roadside and the twisted metal
OF the wrecked bus as doctors and
first-aid crews assisted the injured.
Trafac backed up for three
quarters Of q mile in the turnpike
southbound lane.
The wreck occurred less than
500 feet from the spot where five
Marines were killed in q rear-end
auto collision in December. 1851. :.
shortly after the 118-mile-long
turnpike was opened.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
kefialuver Rests on Riviera;
To Do All He Can for Parfy
BY ne Asso sIotsd Press

RAPALLO. Italy, Sept. 6.-sena-
tor Kefauver. Democrat, of Ten
nessee, vacationing on the Italian
Riviera, said last night he would
"do what I can" for the Demo-
cratic Party's campaign when he
returns home.
A leading contender for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton at Chicago, ne said he believes
everything ''is going all right
Democratically."
The Senator said he had not
made any speaking dates in the
campaign, leaving that to the
Democratic National Committee. I"
Senator Kefauver arrived by
train last night from Switzerland
and expects to stay here several
days before going to London. He
is accompanied by Mrs. Kefauver.
They plan to sail from Southamp-
ton for New York between Sep.
tember 20 and %.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
$50 Pilgrims Killed
BY HimaIayan Storm,
New Delhi Reports
by the Associotsd Press

NEW DELHI, India, Sept. g.
Newspapers reported today at
least $50 pilgrims perished and
many others are missing in a
fierce storm that caught them on
a trek toward the sacred seat
of the Hindu gods on the high,
glacial slopes Of the Himalayas.
A spokesman for the Indian
government said he doubted if an
accurate count of the dead was
possible. however, because the pill
grims were scattered over many
miles of mountain trails when
the post-monsoon SHOWS overlook
them.
They were struggling toward
the headwater region of the holy
Ganges River for the annual Mani
Mahesh festival, which draws
thousands of pilgrims. The storm
whipped across the highest passes
$4,000 feet above sea level
at Shangarajot, IS miles from
Chamba in Himachal Pradesh
State.
Survivors were quoted by New
Delhi'S papers as saying many
sought refuge in caves. Their fate
was unknown. Others died of
exhaustion on the return journey
to the plains.
Indian officials seeking con-
OF the reported death
toll were handicapped by the fact
that the surviving pilgrims were
scattered in many small bands.
The only sources for news were
the survivors or rescue workers,
since the remote highlands are
beyond the reaches of motor high
ways and telegraph service.
One reScuer, a junior govern
ment official, was credited with
saving $50 suffering pilgrims be-
fore he himself collapsed and died
from cold and exhaustion.
It was reported that many Of
the pilgrims taking shelter in
caves paid guides 10 rupees
($2.10 per head for supplying
tiny fires.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Johnston and Stennis
Discount Eisenhower
Chances in South
BY The Associated Press

Dixie Senators from two States
that bolted the Democratic presi-
Dental ticket four years ago said
today they do not believe Repub-
lican Nominee Dwight D. Eisen-
hover has a chance in their home
areas. '"'~'
Senator Olin d. Johnston Of
South Carolina told a reporter
Gen. Eisenhower "has no chance
to crack the solid Democratic
South" in November. -
He predicted that the Novem-
ber vote in South Carolina "will
find IS per cent of the voters sup
porting the Stevenson-S Sparkman
ticket" ..- .-.e 't'.---
Stennis Confident.
Senator Stennis of Mississippi,
in a separate interview. predicted
his State will roll up 20 very
strong majority" for the regular. /.
Democratic ticket. -I''r
Both showed little concern over
the large crowds and apparent
enthusiasm that greeted Gen.
Eisenhower on his tour through
Georgia. Florida, Alabama and
Arkansas.
Senator Smathers of Florida,
back in the Capital after a per-
sonal conference with Democratic
Presidential Nominee Adlai Ste
venSon at Springfield. ILL.,, clung
to his belief that there is pos
sibility Gen. Eisenhower could
carry Florida and some other
Southern States. ''"
He said he had talked over with
Gov. Stevenson the political situa-
ton in Florida. Texas and Vr-
ginia.
Barrage of Messages.
He said a barrage of kilograms.
telephone calls and mail in his
office testifles as to the "big i'm
preston" Gen. Eisenhower had
made on normally Democratic
voters in Florida. ....
Senator Johnston said he re-
garded the big crowds as an .ex-
ample "of our usual Southern hos
pitality and the fact that a lot
of people admire him as a military
hero. When it comes to voting
for a Republican candidate for
President. that's a different
thing" t
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Farouk Reported Seeking
II Duce's Former Castle
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ROME, Sept. 6.-Ex-King Fa-
rouk is reported to be negotiating
for the purchase of an ancient
North Italian castle which once
was Benito Mussolini's favorite
summer home.
The newspaper Momento Sera
yesterday said two automobiles
with Egyptian license plates car
ried a group Of men to Rocca
Dele Camminate last week for an
inspection Of the dead dictator's
castle.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Stevenson
Continued From First Page.)

corruption in government, intend
ed mainly for a Nationwide tele-
vision and radio audience, rather
than for the 1000 dinner guests.
In that speech he said corrup-
ton in government is treason"
against Democrats as we'll as Re-
pubicans. And he promised that
any crook he finds in the Gov
ernment will be exposed and pun
ished as quickly as I have done
it in Illinois to Republicans and
Democrats alike"
In the first speech he also met
the Republican slogan, tits time
for . change" by pointing out
his own nomination is proof that
Democrats also wanted a change.
He said President Truman wanted
it most Of all.
When Gov. Stevenson's plane
arrived in Denver at II am,
there was virtually no turnout to
greet him, in contrast to the
through who welcomed Gen.
here in June. Ap-
proximately 100 spectators and
dignitaries were at the airport
and two or three hundred around
the entrance to the Brown Palace
Hotel when his car pulled up.
Along the streets from the airport
to the hotel there were only oc-
casional small groups at the curb.
But when the Governor got to
the auditorium at $3.50 last night
and found it filled with cheering
crowd, he laid aside his television
technique and opened up on Gen.
Eisenhower in the old-fashion,
free-swinging style of political
oratory which he has avoided in
most of his speeches.
Points to Own Efforts.
Noting that Gen. Eisenhower
had come out recently with a
fine. free-swinging attack on that
old punching bag-corruption." I"
the Democratic nominee said:
Let me put his mind at ease.
There is no issue between him and
myself on corruption. I'm not only
against it, but I've done something
about it Tin Illinois,.
mo one, so far as I know, is
running on a 'pro-corruption
ticket"
He said the general is in the
unhappy predicament" of trying
to please the old guard and the
liberal wing Of his party. and
added:
I'm afraid his position is like
that of the fly on a piece of fly
paper. The more he struggles the
more gummed up he gets"
The Illinois Governor recalled
that when the general went to
address the American Legion he
ISSUED a prepared text which con-
tanned . fortnight declaration
Evening star., 1952-09-06

Iagainst character assassination
and witch hunts.
But when he actually spoke he
levidently had been persuaded to
leave it out" the Governor added.
Tells Story of Mule.
Gov. Stevenson said Gen. Eisen-
hower's position of trying to
satisfy the two wings of .. the
Republican Party reminded him Of
the story of the mule that starved
to death standing between two
stacks of hay, trying to decide
which one to eat"
Attacking the Republican plat
form, the Governor said the rec
ord made by the G. o. p. at its
convention indicated that if re-
stored to power they would spend
half of their time sitting still
and the rest Of the time moving
backward" ~el a;1i'
The Governor warmed up his
audience with an anecdote about
his grandfather, who arrived in
Denver SO years ago. prospecting
for gold. He said his grandfather
returned to Illinois empty handed.
Here I am in Denver prospect
ing again, this time for votes, :"
the Governor went on, adding
that he hoped he would not go
home empty-handed.
During the day Gov. Stevenson
conferred with Democratic lead
ers from II Western States, all
of which, excepting Oregon. were
carried by President Truman four
years ago.
Stephen A. Mitchell. the new
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, also sat in on
these talks, at which the outlook
in this entire region was discussed.
Mr.. Mitchell told this reporter
he found among the Western
Democratic leaders "a quiet con-
fidence" in the outcome this fall.
Boosts New Organization.
While in Denver Gov. Stevenson
also gave a boost to a new Or
|ganization just being formed ma
tionally, under the name Of volun-
teers for Stevenson, to parallel the
Citizens Committee for Eisen-
hover. It will seek to line up in
dependents as well as Republicans
and any Democrats who do not
work through the party organ
ization.
The small crowd that turned out
on the streets in Denver to see the
Democratic candidate led some
observers to believe the Democrats
still have a job to do in getting
their presidential nominee better
known.
The Governors speeches here
were aimed at the independent
vote, because it is a big factor in
Colorado. Denver has just COM
pleted a new registration for al
primary next week, and 50 per
cent of the registrants classed
themselves as independents, ~ per
cent as Democrats and 81 per cent
as Republicans.
After delivering his farm speech
in Minnesota this afternoon Gov.
Stevenson will wing his way to|
Cheyenne, Wyo., for an evening
meeting. and then fly on to Bill
ings, Mont, before calling it q day.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
ConoI Directors Meet

BALBOA. Panama Canal Zone,
Sept. 6 R.-United States Under
secretary Of the Army Karl Ben
detsen arrived here today to at
tend a meeting of the directors
of the Panama Canal Co., a Gov
ernment agency Of which he is
chairman.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Berlin Reds Exile Students

BERLIN, Sept. 6 R.-A new
Communist order today banned
East Germans who study In the
West from visiting their homes
and families. The Soviet Zone
regime ruled that students who
elect the West for their education
must adopt it also for their home.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Fire Ruins 4-Acre Plant

MONMOUTH. H., Sept. 6 up.
Fire today destroyed the four
acre regional offices and paint
and hardware warehouse Of Gam
BILE -Skogmo, Inc. Company Of
|flcers said the loss would run to
$1.5 million.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
U. S. Flyer Killed in ItuIy

LA SPEzIA, Italy. Sept. 6 (R.-
A single-seater United States mil
itary plane exploded in the air
off Palmaria Island, south of here,
early today, killing the pilot, ten
tatively identified as an American
naval officer named Sprague.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Morse and Long in Spoin

MADRID. Spain. Sept. 6 (P)-
Senators Morse. Republican. of
Oregon, and Long, Democrat, Of
Louisiana. Of the Armed Services
Committee arrived by plane yes
terday from Genoa, Italy, for q
four-day visit in Spain.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Managing Editor Dies

BEAVER FALLS. Pa, Sept. 6
lfR.-Henry o. Boettner. 66, man
laying editor of the Beaver Falls
News Tribune for 23 years, died
last night.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Collins lunds in Poris

PARIS. Sept. 8 R.-Gen. j.
Lawton Collins. United States
Army Chief Of Staff. arrived today
by air and visited Supreme Head
quarters. Allied Powers In Europe.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Eel King Built Fortune

Robert Cooke. British "jellied
eel king" who started with q
stall in London 40 years ago, has
died, leaving an estate of $132, 900.
Evening star., 1952-09-06

HELD - New York. - Anne
Klandt, 22, leaves Elizabeth
street police station after being
arraigned and held in $10,O00
bail as q material witness in
the New York vice probe. She
allegedly earned more than
5000 in one month in prosti-
tuition. ZAP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
FOUND.

SMALL BLACK male long-haired dog,
wearing green collar; vic. 14th and EN-
erson sts. NV. Friday morning. GE,
61S4.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Views on National Budget.

On balancing the budget: u
believe that if we examine every
single item in the budget with a
cold and calculating eye on the
single basis Of whether we need
it, and then if we apply to all of
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21
Buntes AIIerIei in kuerze

GucIio Npe.. Glepelano, Cbio. teIe=
phonierte oer HoIi;ei. oaR ginbre=
der in ieinem Gelilaben ieien. &c
ben Sic allm Ginaana bes @eiddf=
tes unb narten sic auf uns" ipur=
be linn erlpioert. Tas tat er uno
udbren6 er auriifblifte, iab er ipie
Der 8lafonb bes 25 bis 80 SUR
aroBen 2aoens iih ienfte lnb Damn
berabltiirite. Sn bieiem Moment
famen bier ASoli;eiautos onoeiauit.
Nit aeioaenen Nepolpern itonben
lie Dor 6er 0eripiiltung. Sitter lmb
Nibration" n,einte Battalion G..,igi
Sames u. Mithel.
Sraii6ent Sulnlan freut ii6 ami
cine @eltreiie, ipenm er enblib sic
Sorgen oes @eiben 6aules binter
lid bat. Gr iaate, baB er iid aroR,
artia dmiilieren ipirb, tpenm er nid)i
mebr Eraiioent Der 0ereiniater
Stoaten iein fpirb. grumon maf,te
ieirte erite &eiie ndm europa an
gor6 eines Eruppeuihiffes aIS
sselbartiQerie Cffi,ier i'm eriter
Beltfrieg. Geine aipeite 9teiie tpa,
1945 sur Ronferens in Gottsoom
NlS HrGiibent beiuhte e. Merifp
@anabd, @raailien, 6onoIuIu uni
Wafe SSIanb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21

sprinaiielo, 81. - @oupernelrr
gloIai Stepenion. sber Asrdii0eut.
ibaftsfonoioat ber Demofratiihen
8artei. bieIt aui Der bieii9en Muss
ltelluna fir lanbtpirtidaftlide 8ro.
BUTTE cine 9lnipra9e, in melher ct
ben Geften ber 8unoesitaaten oas
@ort rebete unb bic Mnbdufung ocr
Madt in ben 6Gnoen ber &eaieruna
in Maibington perurteilte. @leihsei-
tia betonte er iebod,. oaB Der Hnf
Der Hepublifaniiden Hdrtei nah
einem Reaierunasipe6iel nur elm
Srif lei. Ser bas 8olf aetpiB nift
beeIiifen fonne.
Stepenlon 900 tpeiter oeoen bic
;Siibruna Der repubIifaniihen Hars
tel, oarunter aud 6erbert 6ooper,
pom 2eber unn riibmte itoIs feline
2eiitunaen als 8ouDerneur BON Slz
tinois. Gs mar feline erlte erobe Ne=
be ieit ieiner 9tomination. .un6 bic
ifarien Sto6e NIT Hapier baben
aeaeigt, mas bic &epublifaner in Der
aampasne BON ibm s,l ertparten
baben. .Bir bisfutieren unb be-
bauern unoufborIi9 bic ipohienbe
3uiommenbaluna ber Madt IN
@aibineton iiber unier 2eben" ida,
te er. .9lber bieie Stromuna aur
gunoesbauptitabt fpirb irnmer mel.
ter aeben, tpenn nidt iene ssunftio.
nen, bic niht nottpenbigerme in
@aibington a,lseeiibt tperben mil.
fen, Don ben Gtaaten ,lnb @emein.
ben ausaeiibt tperben, rnb atpar
rihtig. 9as Golf ipiro bieie Dien.
lite berlangen, unb ipenn es iie nih1
,ll 6aliie erhdlt. tpirb es iid an
Cnfel Sam ipei,oen.
0ie Staatea ais 96mme
,7ie stooten iinb bic DGntr1e
bic nod benz 2iitrift bon Columbia
gebenbe SHUT oufhnIten fonnen.
sd babe pieI bdpon Qeh0rt. bof
Elm MehieI notia lei. Sd babe in,
mer oeeIaubt. bag bic Nmerifdnel
ben @e4iel au ettpos Heiierenr ba'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21
GoUvernUer Stevenson gegen
Minderung der Stootsrechte
vervrteiIt MoehtzusommsnboIIvns der Ressrvns
in Washington.

ben ipoQen unb por einem WehieI
slt etlpas S6lehferem auridi1euen.
Mber mir baben cine neue Dcftrin
I'M 2dnoe - cine Dottrin ber Men,
oerliua I'm, Der Menber,ing tpinen.
Wan fann in @eihGften l1eberra.
idunaspafete erbalten. Sc mag
iein. bab bic 3iaarre, bic lie uns an.
bieten, gut 1T, ober iie mag ou@ i'm
@eiiht erplobieren."
Stepenion itelIte ben Ui;eprGii.
oenten NIben Bartlen als 6duptreb.
ner Dor, unb Der alte Bolitifer eina
aleih i4orf eeae1 bic NepubIifaner
ing &efeft. gr nerteibigte ben @e.
forb Der Dentofraten in ben Iesfen
20 Sobren, unb fubr fort: Ser re.
publitoniihe &onpent in Chicago
trurbe BON brei @enerGlen fontrol-
Iiert, bic fiinf Sterne haben. Gs
tparen General Gifenboiper, Gene.
raj MacMrtbur unb General Mo.
tors. 9feminoton 3anb bat fir &C.
neral WacNrtbur aeior9t. General
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