davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Sausage Casserole
(SerVeS 4-6)

Sausage Casserole
(Serves 4-6)
/ pound sausage links
tablespoons water
/ No. 2 can tomatoes
l3 cups cooked rice
/ teaspoon salt
l tablespoon chopped onion
2 teaspoons ground sage
Is teaspoon pepper
Place sausage links in skillet
with water, cover and simmer
for minutes. Remove cover
and cook links until Drowned.
Use sausage drippings to grease
casserole. Reserve 8 tablespoons
drippings and combine with
tomatoes. rice, salt. onion. sage
and pepper. Place mixture in
creased casserole. Arrange
Drowned sausage links on top.
Bake in a moderate (35O0 Fo
oven for 80 minutes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13

posal said it was tantanlount to
the establishment Of MI ill.,
million dollar gravy.train for the
private power company. since the
Government would produce most
OF the capital. exempt it from
taxes and guarantee it business
for considerable period Of years
The PRIV ate versus public
power fight is nothing new on the
American political scene. and the
Democrats who established and
have rhampioned the IVA have
lrns sought to expand the
Governments h arneSS ing Of
waters in the distribution Of pub.
lie power Republicans. on the
other hand. have argued that the
private industry should have this
opportunity and that the Govern.
mrNt should not so into the
power. producing business
The American people will have
the opportunity TO vote on the
question this Fall. with the recent
Senate tIlIbu>tcv and debate on
the ACC bill fresh in their
.;.!ud> The result vii be closely
Matched III states in the IVA
area. where feeling runs very
high on this !>ur
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13
THE RECENT SENATE
f!lisuSrER

The recent Senate ;.!buS:er
over the ADMINISTRATORS Atomic
Energy Cu3I.:.>>!on bill IS clue
/, ::r actions q: many Democrats
=. r.e>::y::> coming up this Fa..
~ Cuub: these candidates WI!
..::ack the Government ; policy
q: private power and the AEC as
/ ".a..u: po..:!Ca! Issue.
TIE Administration. taking the
view that me Government should
not become a" increasing dis.
.-:butor Q: power. proposed that
private company become a
MAJOR power distributor in the
IVA area The Administration
propose! contained many features
Which Democrats found objeC.
t.unab!e. among them one that
the Administration loan the pr!.
vaie power company most OF the
money 10 set up plant that the
Administration y m pt the
COMPANY from taxes "a move
which vas defeated in an amend.
::cnt 10 the bill and the private
power company be given a long.
tern! contract which would as.
sure il considerable profits in
coming years.
Democrats attacking this pro.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13

for the purpose Of maintaining
and paying electricity charges on
street lights in said district.
The entire area within the
town limits of Browning. Mont
ana. shall be included in said
district and it is the intention OF
the Town Council to enter into
an agreement with Glacier Coun-
ty Electric Coop. Inc. under
the terms Of which said company
has installed 80 street lights
throughout the area of said dist
riot and along the main street of
said district in accordance with
the plan now on file with the
Town Clerk. said street lights
mounted on implanted turned
wood poles and fed by aerial con.
ductor installed by said company
without investment by the Town.
to be maintained in satisfactory
condition and to be operated
from dusk to dawn every night at
the rate set forth gelow: 5000 SIS
Per Annum.
Under the above schedule the
maximum cost for the 80 street
lights will be (Sl9l .63) per month
One.fourth of the cost of MAIN
tanning said lights and furnish
ing electricity therefore shall be
paid from funds belonging to said
town. and threc.fourths of the
cost thereof to be paid from a
special assessment Of the proper.
~ of said district. on the basis Of
linial feet abutting or bordering
each lot and street within said
district being assessed in porpor-
ton to the linial feet abutting or
bordering any street in such
town. The cost of said district for
the lst two years will be 81. 799 Sc
and annually thereafter will be
5000 Sc.
The regular meeting of the
town council to be held at the
Town Office. Browning. Montana.
on Sept. Is. 1854 at 800 o'clock
PM. of said day is hereby de.
signated as the time and place
wherein the town council will
hear and pass upon all protests
duly and regularly made and
filed against the creation of said
District No. 7 the improvements
proposed to be made pursuant
thereto and the extent and
character thereto.
At any time within fifteen as,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13
THE POLITICAL SEASON

Al. citizens should keep in
G.!nG that this is political year
and the fact tina, the pace Of
political oratOry will increase
from now TO November. As Con.
srr>> ends its session. and the
Politicians come home. the ms
and outs vii! swap charges and
insults. and the citizen will at.
temp: 10 >!tt the wheat from the
chat:
|: majority Of citizens be.
!!eve> the Republican Congress
has enacted program which is
cu:!nemdablc. then probably a
majority 0: Republicans will be
returned il both houses If. on
the other hand a majority Of
voters think that the Congress
has achieved little. and that the
Democratic opposition has been
right more often than it has been
wrong. the nation is likely to see
a Democratic or partly.Democrat.
&c. Congress elected.
Ii should be pointed out here
that in an o:;.year election.
years in which there is not a
Presidential election. the party
not in power additionally has an
advantage Thus. the Democrats
have a traditional advantage in
this falls elections. although
circumstances OF the elections
themselves favor the Republicans
in the Senate. This is because
more Democratic terms are eXpir.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13
days after the first publication of

days after the first publication Of
this notice, any property owner
whose property is liable for as
ScSSmcnt ON account of said pro
posed improvement may IN
person or by duly authorized
agent make protest against the
same, the extent or character
thereof. or against the creation
of said proposed Improvement
district. or either or any thereof.
in the manner as by law provided.
Such protests must be- in writing
and delivered to the Clerk of the
Town Council at the office in the
Town Office, Browning. Mont
ana. not later than 90 o'clock
PM. of the last day within said
fifteen N5 day period. and such
protests if any, will be- duly con
sidcrcd and passed upon by the
Town Council at the time and
place as aforesaid.
Reference is hereby made to
said Resolution No. 1875 declaring
said Council intends to create
said district which is on file in
the office of the undersigned
Clerk of said Council at the
Town Office. Browning. Mantana.
which resolution is open to the
inspection of all Interested per
sons and to the general public
during the regular office hours
of said Clerk.
Dated at Browning. Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13
NOTICE

The Blackfcct Tribal Council
at Il special meeting dated July
10, 1854, went ON record to en-.
force the purchasing Of Tribal
permits by all stock traders,
doing business on the Blackfcct
The fec set for these
permits was $25 100. Anyone other
than a Blackfcet member is here.
by ordered to have a Traders Per-
nit before they can carry on
their purchasing and selling of
Tribal cattle. 7-23tfc
Walter WctZcl
Secretary Of Blackfcct Tribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13
SOCIAL SECURITY

Life expectancy tables illus
trate quite graphically that re-
tirement is worth planning ahead
for" Stanton S. Thompson.
Manager Of the Grra, Falls.
Montana social security office
said today.
Our statistics indicate" Mr..
Thompson said. tina; the person
who celebrates his 65,h birthday
has. on an average. about II more
years ahead of him. On a percent
age basis, this means that he has
about II percent OF his life yet
to live"
Since these las, years are
those during which the individual
will very likely be retired. either
because his company has a
mandatory retirement age or
because of advanced age and
its accompanying disability
certainly retirement plans should
be Systematically and carefully
made" Mr.. Thompson said.
In making these plans. the
individual should find out how
much he can expect TO receive in
social security retirement bene.
fits. And he should find out-not
from friends and neighbors-but
from the people whose business
it is to know about social security
the employees OF the Social
Security Administration"
Mr. Thompson will be in
Browning. Montana on Thursday.
August 10. 1854 between the
hours of 1000 and 100 am. at
the Browning Mercantile Co.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13
SENATE SET TOERlO PACE
IN LAST DAYS OF SESSION

W.sl,rr,or W. a =: Wv
'o'''
h!'eo states .''',,.. - > q
NIKE bass! a''"..%. ,!'' 'Ev> ''''
mex! '!!He you see !''''' !, Wi = -.
oao!! "t "''"">' ''' -" .''..
pu''t"s - " ''"' ""? w. ~. W.
ap.'"! !'... "~!.!'- '''' pas Il"
weeks
OU!."s '"e '!!.'' cay '''.' (
aoJ oo' .:''.e'.'. '.'s ''.''.'''. ~ 49,, -.
I Se!!"'' '''' ''' .''' - '. ''''''-
once again '."' '.'''.'' -I,.', -
1o9 se'Hns .es!>.a' :''. '':' % =
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13
NOTICE OF TOWN COUNCIL
RESOLUTION NO. I3s

NOTICE is hereby given that
at a regular meeting Of the town
council of the Town of Browning.
Montana. duly and regularly ad.
journed to and held on the 9th
day Of July 1854. a resolution of
said council and duly passed and
adopted declaring it to be inten.
ton of said Council to create a
special improvement district to
be known and designated as
Special Improvement District
No. I of the town Of Browning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13
NOW YOU CAN LICK
Athletes FOOT WITH
kERA1OLY1lC ACTION

T-4,L. a kcratolytic fungicidc,
OFF the tainted outer
skin. exposing buried fungi and
kills on contact. Leaves skin like
baby's. In just ONE HOUR, if not
pleased, your 4Oc back at any
drug store. Today at FITZ.
GERALD DRUG.
Box 1o3 Phone 27e.W
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13
MO {Si>
BUFFALO BONES
from the Glasgow Courier.

Before the St Paul Minneapolis and Manitoba part
of the Great Northern Railway built through northern
Montana in 1887 Indian traders had bought buffalo bones
the Indians and piled them for removal by
along the shores of the Missouri river.
railroad built steamboats, stopped run.
ming Large quantities of these bones still remained the
shores because there to get them to the railway
In 1892 group of Glasgow decided build boat
and transport the bones railroad points The boat
built the Milk River Glasgow and named the
Wabendon floatcd down the Milk River the
Missouri This craft collected bones along the
shore from the mouth of the ussclshcl
Milk River So long possible the bones unloacd
Milk River Station Wiota be loaded railroad
When the Milk became shallow boat bones
unloadcd point opposite Nashua and hauled
there to be loaded railroad cars
The bone business lasted for several years
first and last Of its kind.
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This 10 project that should include al Montsnsns.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13
The olseler Reporter
ing in that body than Republican

ing III tnat BODY than Republican
terms.
Every American has the duty
to make some effort to under.
stand what each party is trying
to do in Washington. lie has a
duty to inform himself on the
various candidates i'll his own
district and to max, as intelli.
gent a selection as he can from
the candidates available. This is
an important duty. the perfor'
nance Of which is directly reflect.
ed in the conduct and caliber Of
governing from Washington.
Between now and November.
Americans should set aside a
little time to fulfill this civic
patriotic responsibility.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13

this 10th day of August. 1854.
Clerk of Town Council
j. II. Gilbert
First Publication Aug. IL, 1854
Evening star., 1954-11-25
African Whites Protest
Law Easing Racial Bars

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia, Nov. Is (NANA) Buck
ing a storm of dissenting opin-
Ion, Gardfield Todd, the ex-mis-
s1onary, protoco1-scorning Prime
Minister of Southern Rhodesia,
has driven a few holes in the
thick wall that separates blacks
from whites throughout most of
Southern Africa.
A new law will allow q few
multiracial hotels and mixed cul-
tural clubs and will permit Afri-
can lawyers to practice in the
same neighborhood as their
white colleagues and wives of
African professors to live on
university grounds. It leaves
most of the race-separation
practices untouched, but has
sparked a wave of protest never
theless.
On every Salisbury street cor
ner men and women are collect
ing signatures on petitions pro-
testing the legislation. Dozens
OF mass meetings have been held
condemning Mr.. Todd and his
United Rhodesia Party as trail
tors to their race.
The law was approved only
after IA votes in parliament and
at the end the Government
Party was split almost down the
middle.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
$500 Reward Offered
In Louis Hicks Death
Special Disputch TO The Siar

LA PLATA, Md, Nov. 25.-
The Charles County Commits
sioners yesterday offered $500
reward for information leading
to apprehension of principals or
accessories in the mysterious
death of Louis A. Hicks, para
lyzed war veteran who was killed
March %.
The commissioners authorized
the reward at the suggestion of
States Attorney Robert T. Bar
bour. Mr.. Barbour has been
asked by the county circuit
court to continue an investiga-
ton into the case of the veteran
who was found dead in his car
after a crash into his home near
here.
In the charge to the grand
jury the court suggested that
MIR. Barbour, who will leave office
about the first of the year, con-
tinue the probe because of his
familiarity with the case.
Mr.. Hicks death was at first
called an accident but was ruled
a homicide when it was dis
covered that the throttle of the
death car had been taped open.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
North CuroIiniun Gets
Law Problem on Bounce
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. CA letter ad-
dressed to North Carolina Cap
itol, co Printing Office, Raleigh.
N. c." said:
please send me two copies Of
every law that North Caroliniahs
are supposed to abide by. These
I want included in them: (1) All
laws of driving; t2) All laws of
slander, ETC.: (3) Plus every other
law(s) you can supply me with"
Secretary of State Thad Eure
got the problem.
TWO copies of every law?n he
nused. why, they're stacked
there upstairs. tier upon tier,
right up to the ceiling and all
around the big ROOM"
II know what I'll do" he con-
cluded, "Ill invite him to come
here and browse around our
storeroom. Let him see the sit
sation himself"
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Chang Fears Reds
viii Invade Isles
Unless U. 5. Acts
BY the Assosi1sed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Presi-
dent Chang Kai-shek, inter-
viewed at Taipeh, Formosa, has
expressed concern over the atti-
tude of the United States toward
defense of the Nationalist-held
islands off the China coast.
President Chang was quoted
yesterday in dispatches from
Homer Bigart of the Herald Tri-
bune and Henry r. Lieberman
of the Times.
Mr.. Lieberman quoted Presi-
dent Chang as saying the Chi
nese Communists would not try
to invade the islands of the
Southeast China coast If the
United States announced its par
ticipation in the joint defense
of these islands.
President Chang suggested,
the story added, that a Joint
defense Of the off-shore islands
would be sin the interest of
the United States"
The Times report on the
Chang interview added in part:
HE said Washington's con-
tinued silence on whether the
islands fell under the protective
wing of the United States 7th
Fleet would be interpreted by
the Chinese Reds as meaning
the Americans have no inten-
ton Of defending the offshore
islands,.
President Chang also ad-
vocated extending the Southeast
Asia defense system to North
east Asia as a safeguard against
Communist expansion. He pro-
posed the inclusion of Korea,
Japan and Nationalist China in
a Northeast Asia pact. :"
Communist Interpretation.
Mr.. Bigart's dispatch to the
Herald Tribune said President
Chang warned that continued
American silence regarding the
defense Of the islands held by
the Chinese Nationalists off the
Red China coast would be ac-
cepted by the Chinese Com
munists as a clear indication the
United States is unwilling to
fight for them.
American reticence might
tempt early Communist aggres-
sion, the Nationalist chief was
quoted as saying. The story
added:
But "a fortnight declaration
placing the off shore islands
under the protective arm of the
United States 7th Fleet would
forestall invasion at this time,
President Chang believed. :"
Evening star., 1954-11-25
$3.50 THREE-PIEcE SECTIONAL SOFAS

Lost, but not least, this gorgeous, horizontal
chonneled book 3-piece SOTO arrangement
So smart, so comfortable, so original, so
spectacular :. our decorator coils it his
"dreom sofa" If you feel that it's just not
made see this sectional SOTO. Uphol-
stored in soee green or lush pink metollc
nubby textured Croftex fobric
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-11
vertrag fuer Wien
wird eroerter
vertreter 0esterreieh. eingeloden. AFL
gegen Appeosement.

Berlin. - Die glubenn,iniitel
bet pier Grobmdt1,te bcihloiien i,
gebeimer Sisuna. iih nid)t ipdte,
ols iSreitaa at bic Grorterlm(
eines 8ertraaes iiir Seiterreih Il
MAIDEN. Spoter lpurDe lnitoeteHt
bah man Selterreih iu oen Seipre
fungen einlaoen neroe. Hn &ier
tpuroe antlich ,liteeieilt, sluben
minilter Seupnlo ,siAl 'peroe iid
nad Berlin beaeben.
Gs bieB, oab Die NuGennliniltel
it'd in oieier Sisuna audi nit Del
Gotpietforoeruna elmer iSilnimdbte.
&onfereni NIT Notdina hefai3ten,
IS ipuroe nid,ts aela9t. ob biz
sluBenn,il1ilter auh ocn Suluiei.
plan ei1ler slbriiltllngs. &eltfunie.
rena belprahen.
A,ler lpurDe Don ;uperlolliaer
Geite geia9t. Die Sriten beltilbter,
iih Inn ouaemeine WtiIDerun9 Der
alliierten &ontroQen fiir ben 6an,
bel nit Der fpnntllni itiiden &elt.
Serner lpiiuihen bic Sriien. nai
Die anDeren SSclhnGdtt ,ultinlncn
bab 1intlbino eueiIuell III oic NIeid)c
ounoelsfuteuDrie ipic onhcrc fpn
nuniltilhe Honber 0eltellt pirn.
SSeil bas Geipinaer ;)icsine 1901
oIs 9laareiior aebrononlurft mprpen
mar, lperoen linn aeNcnlrortlQ &C.
fuiiie gSuren un0 Hobnldterialiell
Dorenthdlten.
Mebrere euroloiide .totiunen,
,pelhe Wt1rfte iuhen. lOllcn hiutel
benz britiid)en glan iteben. Die
SemIbun9en Der erportbullarigeIl
Tesieruna nes Gremiers Gburhiu
iuerOen IN elmer infDrntellen. lpenig
befannien @rlppe dlliierter Stellel,
aenlaht. lpelhe in Garis slliommen=
fpnlrnt uub Sertreter bon 20 Sdn.
bern, ouh Der Sereinilten Stoaten,
ilnlfabi. Sic Gruppe bat Die Auts
ndbe, Den Aoallocl ilpi'helt Alien
unD sGeiien su beohahten uno oar.
uuf 5u 'eDen, DaB feint ltratesilhen
WtateriuIien in fpmmllnlltiibe 6dn.
be 9elan9en.
'Miami Bead, ,Ilu. - Scr MY
Grefltiprot perurtcilte ais vfrie.
cberlld,es 9lppeniement" ein slnae-
bot Der brei &eitnodte aui Der
8erIiner &unIeren;. Sltneuitihlonb
an atlpeutihen @ublen tcilnebmen
su loiien. Sn elmer ,Relplutio!l lpllr-
be geiaat. trob rltliilher 9lbIchnlll,a
bes Elans lei Die >>Dee eine ernits
hofte @eiohr filr Die Genofratie
in Seutid,Iauo unh cine beid)anlen,
be uno pernlthtenDe ShIuppc fir
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-11
Die Deutschen und
der |mo|otow.P|an

rungsdef oer eotpiet5one auf Wto.
lototps @unih ben MuBenminiifern
porIegte, ipiro bon ber 1S<Millio.
nen-Nep0lferuna bieier oeutihen
2one in feiner @eiie aebiliat..
Nber ebenfo penia bat ber pon DO.
lotoip porgeIeate Gntlpuri eines
iSrieoenspertra0es nit GeutidIono
auber ourd bic 0ltIid,e Marionet.
ten-Ne9ieruna cine Searinounq in
oe,n Verlonaen Der belltiG1en gepoI.
teruna, oenn oieier ;Srieoensper.
trd9sentnurf Wolotoips lit foit ae.
nau ber 9leide Gntlpurf,. ipie er
i4on por 6rei Sabren oIs oas foru.
muniitiide Yroaranm elmer gieutra.
liiieruns Deutidlonbs obne ieoen
S6us perfiinoet iporoen mar. .tiht
aulett am II. Suni bes Guriobres
bat bic beutide gepoIferliru Der
SoiDiet5one iih oariiber erftMt,
mas iie bon iolhem Neriud) elmer
falten goIidetpiiierung gan;
Deutihlanbs bdIt.
Sic GeutihIano=I in Ser.
lin enti4eibet iid an Der ;srase:
lit Wolotolp bereit. bic ssorncrun9
gons SeutidIonbs unb oder Seut.
iaen auf freie Nablen aIs bas
,sunoament :aQer 0eutidlano-IIone
gu afSeptieren ooer ,1idt2 Tieie
,Sraae mill MoIotop sunGd)it INN.
geben. Die Oeutiden ober ,piiien.
oaB Suues. Chen unb gioauIt lie
i'm Namen Der Gertiden iolonae
'tellen n,iilien. biz oaran Der Gr.
nla ooer Der Miberfola Der eansen
&cnferens enti4ieoen ipiro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-11
brasi|iens sozia|e Gaerung

role: rGen Gru;eiro geeen ete Dol,
I,pnen" Id,ntettertr er oen Waiier
Sa3 linb 9tadt Gurd) bic orei;eDr
GaoloItatiomen. hie Seleeiiionienoer
unO oie Sitltreflamepanbc ocr Sod
bap'er entgegen: ,0en Sroidber ae.
gen Ole ltilinudrc :" "
ltnh Die ~Eescamiiaona" alis hen
bciipiellos perlpahrlriien glrbeiier.
plertcln. sic totidd,Iid, faum ell
3elnb, ueiit fcine Shuhe beiisen
lne MIR ~alpbabetiiierenoe" tnos
bebeutet. bob lie auber ihrem Iamei;
nid)ts 81 idlreiben. eeid,meiae benn 81
leien pern,oaen) iinb. tic iuhelten Sc.
nio III. >soipobl: Der 8roid,en aegcn
Die Millinndre. %erpirflihen mir ci.
nc slrt BON 6Cperfid,aits= Siaat. III
Dem Der @elperfid,nits ilmftion1r
aleifSeitie Staatsanseitellter lit:
Gin fompliSiertes iuoifofiyiid1eAss l.,
picler 6iniidt etnen Stdnbeitaa!
dbnlihes @ebiloe 'na ndd) oen, ySiir.
ihc ser Sbcorctifer bcr @epesuns
cntiteben
Sic Scmafuicn mnrfcn
Gle. .Sembloien" nber, lpcrter,
bob man Den Reidlen ncbme hnb -
ihncu sebe. Iie Snilattou nerid,Ied,.
tcrt "a oie Sebensholtlina peiter. TdS
,sleiid) miro teiircr. MiIt, sibt e:
ploslid nur nod, I'M Shleihbanbc!
Sa ioanr Die Gintrittsfartcn ;nn
neutrality-suspicious. ionni 1qiaen
UuGn,almotd, rrcrben fpitieielig.
Iie Gduliitauer rpohIteu Sanio
S.uabros sum @iirsermeiiier. Sis
Sinfcn, Die in Sao TnuIn jllror iebr
Itarf mnren. brdnDnarfen i'm nllG
als r6aid,iiten". mns mnbl mir be-
ocntet. oat Suuorus Sen rednten .Ion
geTunben hot. I'm oie Iheriif' iiihIcnnc
9cpoIferun9 San Gol,Ics 81 iriicIn.
Ga lit picIeid,t ;jlliaa. boS 9erlhc
Spanirns slrbeitsrpnrteien in beier.
oers itorfent .Iiniie einen nur bort
dnagebloeten berrld)nid,tleen Spn.
hifolisnrns sl,neiateu unh bab Hor,
tuaal icit Sabr ;ebrte, enen Stanoes
itoot ;u pernollfpmmnen Itrebt. Der
Dem 2anbe iminerhin innere Stabil!-
tat perliehen bot. Snb ober ssoeen
lule Der ,Terpnismns" lInh Der ieltia.
me ,Broihenfamp'" Cuooros' geru,
be in Sberio. .anlerifa -Tlli; fabten.
id,eint ;,l berpeiicn .bab oaoon cine
feid,t erresbare Saite I'M @eien Der
Sbero= =amerifaner aneeiprcd,en rpur-
Be. inter llmltinben, bic nic ioSiale
Hari,na id,ui uno nun burd, elnen
Icltiomen Stnatsipoifolis!mts auiges
ianaen lpcrben ;nli.
-. I Sic Greilc, @ien.)