davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

Of tho gold recelved ~ ON" ffHEtI' sE.I', . 80
exchanged at the Sub-Treasury ior grernnacns. r
rNe remainder was deposited In the Sub-Treasury
for examination . ., T., ,o,o,.
,,"re was general decline in stocks Yesterday.
tho details y. which appear In Tho tribune reg
"'i 1 ordnn &c, 20 Included IN tho withdra walls
,roy, ,ho Rank Of England to-day was the sum of
.is 90 for export to the United states
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-12-17

Tho Situation in Turkey Little Changed
But Reform Is Looked for-~Tho
Venezuelan Incident Practically
Closed--Tarifr and Financial
Views Reiterated
i've Partisanshlp.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-12-17
PRESIDENT NESSAGE.
CUBAN QUESTION F0RCI-
BLY, DEALT WITH.
SPAIN STRONGLY WARNED.

The United States May Interfere In
Its Own Way Unless Speedy Cess
satlOn of Hostlllties is Brought
About-The Question Exhaust
lively Discussed In All Its
Deplorable Features.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-12-17

The insurrection in Cuba still continues,
with all its perplexities. 1t is difficult to
perceive that any progress has thus far been
made toward the pacihcation of the island
Dr that the, sitEasseD of affairs as depicted In
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-17

fortune.
The Woman's Clubs and the fedora.
tion they make have come to stay They
are preparing the way for woman's en-
trance into larger sphere. When they
are ready the door will open without
much pushing. When that time comes
she will cease to talk about herself, what
she has done and what she is going to do
and take life as men do-objectively.
Mrs. Field. the returning president, is
master OF q chairmans duties. She
has tact, ability and knowledge. The
admiring comments OF the audience cul-
minated at the close of the meetings in
a rising vote expressing the federation's
appreciation OF her services as president.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-17

e,son and the republican party Of Lin.
COLI and Lancaster county that they
have the valuable services Of Col. E. r.
S,zer at their dispo,al. Mr.. Sizer is not
only an exemplary and winning marshal
and organizer Of forces, but he has
friends in every party and walk Of life.
Especially is he a favorite with the
workingmen, to whom he has manifest
ed his friendship on more than one
occasion, officially and in his daily life.
1t is safe to assert that Mr.. Sizer has, by
his conscientious and active work, made
as many converts to Mckinley and
sound money as any one man in Lam
caster county.
A wild-eyed pop walked into one Of
the numerous Offices in the court house
last Saturday. AS the atmosphere was
very chilly and damp, and withal in
clement, Mr.. Pop was enveloped in a
huge coat warranted to resist cold of IS
degrees or more. No sooner had he
struck the door Of the county -is
Office when his optics beheld a ruddy
glow emanating from a cherry looking
fire place. Walking up to where the
Goals were cracking Justify and emit.
ting merry sound, and throwing out
most welcome and much needed heat,
Mr.. Pop placed his hands as near to the
fire as he could without "toasiing"
them, and smoled smile Of intense sat
isfaction, as he gleefully rubbed his
hands together the while.
The warmth wac welcome even to
him. The day was nasty to the ex-
IRENE. He was chilled to the 'marrer."
He stood for long time. intently gazing
at the lively tongues of flame as they
shot in every direction. Finally he felt
comfortable. Then his populistic pro.
pensity manifested itself. Turning to
young man who stood near him he re.
marked: "Thet's jist the way with
them Republicans. They spend the
county's money jist es extravie Unity es
they kin. See this yer fire. my lad!
What use hev they fer fire in day
like this? Consarn it all, its useless
expenditure Of the peoples money Jist
wait until We pops git in Office agin. l
kin tell yer tibet no fires will GO this
time Of the year."
The young man silently stole away.
He did not care to handy words with a
lunatic.
If We had a few able cartoonists in
Lincoln next spring to give US pen pic
lures OF our local political aspirants
when engaged in the scrap for city of.
fees, the campaign would be more
il not interesting. T.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-17

He-Isn't it beautiful day?
She-Yes. How can you remain in
doors in such beautiful weather?
Nell-And how did he propose?
Grace-He asked me if it would be
worth his while to run the fifty cent
crease in his trousers.
First artist-So Colonel Bluegrass
would not take any Of your pictures?
Second artist-No; he says he hasn't
any taste for water colors.
Mrs. Cohenheimer-Vot you dink of
mein new false teeth, Levi?
Mr.. Cohenheimer-Dey voe fine, Re.
pekka. You won't to talk through YOUR
nose now, Repekka. to save de wear und
tear on dose teeth.
Husband-There was something al out
Miss Browne singing tonight that 1
liked.
Wife-Indeed! What could it have
beeDi
Husband-There was very little Of it.
THAT fellow is always running acton
down."
"A dramatic critic?"
mo. an engineer on a freight train"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-17

Iooue oeiougiug 10 the Ouu fellows
association which is exclusively
masculine. But no shadow OF
secrets forever hidden from
them rested upon the
federation. The members knew
their place was in the van
Of civilization too well to be leased by
playthings which their little brothers
never allow them to handle.
In the evening, after q reception. a
collation. was served 10 a large room
across the hall from the audience room
"a room converted from an empty re.
sounding hall into banquet room, by
flags, banners, piano lamps, flowers,
damask and china.
The Lorelei quartette, Dan II. Wheeler,
Mas. c. H. Nye. Miss Ne'la Rogers, Mrs.
Julia Hsrphsm and Miss Reynolds
sang. The toasts were real
toxsts, short, warm and crisp, ex-
cept those made by the men, who seemed
to think the women had solemnly as
sembled to listen to hortatious on their
duties to him and the future. To be
sure. the women who replied to toasts
were picked from the whole state, and
the men were called upon at the last
moment to represent the stronger sex,
and they got the dimensions mixed,
installing length for strength.
About four hundred guests sat down
at the tables and they were waited up
on with surprising quickness and
Quiteness. Some woman with q genius
for details and success was out in the
kitchen but did not hear who she was.
In the morning there was more music,
q paper by Mrs. j. c. Field of the Be.
atrice Woman's Club on the Food
Standard. and discussion Of the ques-
ton. lis small, limited club capable of
more effective work than a large club?'
Mrs. d. c. McKlllip of Stewards
History and Art Club said that it was
and proved it; Mrs. o. A. Abbott of the
Grand Island Woman's Club said that
it was not and proved it. In the half
hour which followed the debate the
general discussion was animated, and at
times it came near reparte il not to re-
elimination. But the noes had it fin.
ally.
The three minute reports of clubs
showed that about two-thirds of the
whole number OF clubs in the state
were represented.
At half past one 10 the afternoon the
federation assembled for the election of
officers and to complete unfinished bus.
ineee.
The following are the officers elected
for the ensuing year:
Presd't. Mrs. Belle Stoutenborouph-
Plattsmouth.
v. Presd't, Mrs. Keysor-Omaha.
Secretary. Miss Vesta Grey-Fremont.
Treasurer. Mrs. Nichols Beatrice.
Auditor, Mrs. McKillip-Seward.
At 4 o'clock that aftern Don the dele
gates left for home. It was a very
successful meeting, the weather was
perfect, the hostesses were cordial and
the guests were en- rapport with both.
Fremont 10 one OF the Oldest towns in
the state. 1t has large trees on spacious
lawns. The postofice building ID of
white stone. with rounded minarets or
the modern architectural equivalent.
Although not % large. it ID as handsome
- the new government building in {
Omaha Its erection 10 due to Con.
FRESHMAN Dorsey.
Among the resolutions that were
passed was one expressing the regret
lslt BY the women Of the state on &C. Z
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-17


than they were under the old.
But experience does not sustain the
ideas treasured by the anti. Crawford
ties. Many instances right in Lincoln
can be cited which prove that the peo-
pie have, on more than one occasion, re-
buked distasteful influences, ana their
consolidation has not always been con-
fined to one party or candidate.
1t is superfluous to remark that even
after nominations have been made cor.
sclidation Of the people has occurred,
and how such a movement against a
candidate affects him is too well known
to deserve comment. Why, then, if the
voting population can defeat a candi-
date at an election can they not doom him
at the nominating election? Verify.
the argument that the people will not
be content to consolidate on or against
a candidate for either nomination or
election must fall short OF substanti-
alton in the face of facts here pre-
sented.
The people, it is true, are long suffer.
ing and kind. but ouce their disapproval
or indignation is fully aroused. none
can stand under. it. The people will
consolidate il given ample time and OPP
portunity. A little competent general.
ship and experience is all that is requi-
site to bring them to mutual under
standing on the merits of this system.
Then they will have men OF their own
choosing. such as they secured at the
springs election.
And it should be remembered that
carelesely as the new plan was han He'd
for the first time last spring. it demon
strated its usefulness and improvement
over the convention system. As nearly
everyone knows. the grossest negligence
was apparent in the management of the
primaries at that time, the tops Of the
ballot boxes at many polling places not
even being sealed las required by law
under all voting systems, and number
OF them were broken half open, from
which ballots protruded. and permitted
Of either extraction or stuffing. had any
one cared to do either. Besides, that
primary election did not vary much in
aspect from the oldstyle ward primaries,
except that the voters in every ward
voted for candidates instead of delega.
tons. To be perfect, this system should
be conducted under the rules governing
the Australian ballot. II this were the
case, voter could express his prefer
ence of men with much more freedom
than he can il ward bosses" and "heel-
ers are to be permitted TO remain in
side the polls.
The tickets used at tie primaries
should be the same as those used under
the Australian ballot, in one form. The
practice OF allowing numerous tickets
and men at the polls, permits much de-
ception and shady manipulation. Were
this not true the Australian ballot,
which approaches the ideal, il properly
and honorably managed, would never
have been evolved.
Many other improvements will sug-
gest themselves to the keen observer.
1t is a question worthy the most pro.
found consideration. 1t is undoubtedly
q fixture in this city. regardless o. the
TACT that few men antagonize it's
further use. However, it will be given
q nofhor foot navt oppinn That THE 60
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-17
POLITICAL POINTS.

VLIIIVlIL ! UIVIUs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The rich, the poor, the great, the small;
The fat and lean. the short and tall,
Are now engaged in one great brawl.
They talk of silver and Of gold.
And tell about the bonds which sold,
And still the half is never told.
The Irish, German, French and Swede
In argument will not recede
To give his neighbor q en- lead.
The women. too, have made their bout,
And gaily sing and gladly shout,
And try the enemy TO rout.
So goes the presidential fight;
No one is wrong. no one is right.
But the truth it will soon come to light.
Apropoe to the discussion OF the
Crawford county nominating system it
may be said that not all shrewd men
approve of its employment. Some few
Of our local politicians are OF the de-
cided opinion that any combined force
has more OF an advantage under this
system than the convention sys-
tenn, and cite as an instance the cor
poration strength in this and other
cities OF it's size.
There is no city OF $1,000 or more
people where the corporation power and
other monied influences cannot control,
directly or indirectly. at least 500 to 1900
votes. Not that the influences in ques-
ton practice coercion or other unfair
methods Of dealing with such vote, but
through the tendency resulting from
intim ate relations between men and
their employees.
Such a condition being natural, the
OF the era wford system bring
the objection tina. corporations, and not
the people. are masters of the primaries
when SO held, and that the former
element is in position to
nominate any man favorable to its
interests. They further argue that the
virtue OF the system-that of
OF power on the part of
the macs Of people, las mentioned last
week in these columns never be
observed to an extent that will be bene-
ticial to them, as every contingency OF
v>orfw hos tho alaef onI v,,not ava;Iahla-
man, and be wholly unable to compro.
mise on any one individual.
But such a presumption is hardly
The people should be given
credit for possessing intelligence suffi-
cient to forsee the futility OF their en-
deavor to nominate a candidate, if their
is divided between half dozen
Dr. more men. especially when the COM
bined strength Of any monied power is
being conferred on some one man.
To say that the people are ignorant Of
The methods Of political warfare is
equivalent to calling them q lot Of
humps. While it lie undeniable that in
most cases voters have not consolidated
n one man in primary contests, little
raining in this direction il all that ID
to make the Crawford an
deal nominating system.
Tho manner in which the Crawford
ystem allows the people to make their
IN choice cannot be overlooked.
10 . matter Of fact, II the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-17

The manner in which the Crawford
system allows the people to make their
own choice cannot be overlooked.
Az . matter Of fact, IL the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-17

If We had few able cartoonists in
Lincoln next spring to give US pen pic
lures Of our local political aspirants
when engaged in the scrap for city Of
fees, the campaign would be more
amusing. il not interesting. L.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-17

1t ID . very good thing for Mr.. Steph.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-26
8iFen bic Gintuanoerer aa f@dteH.

@inntpe9, Man., II. M}dr5.
Die 0rage, tpie t6nr1err mir quite Gin
manberer aus europa erlangen, be-
ffGftist CUR 3eit mebr benn ie bic Sc
iddftspelt unhb Resierungstreife beg
canabi19en Morbpeitens. 9ier tam
1oeben elm &ongreB BON @ertreter1 al
ler Dtitritte bonn 2ate ,of tie Mooos
Bis 3um Stillen Saeun gum @bl4lub,
in peltem cine 8etpesung CUR G0rbe>
runpg !ber europaii4en @intponoerun9
in's Qebe,, gerufen tpurbe. Ser Mtniz
iter bes Snnern. 9err Dalp, mar extra
BON Sttotpa na9 Manttoba
Qeeilt unb in einem @ortrage ertldrte
ct, nudybem ct Der bel1tf@en unb itanz
binaptf@en @tmtpanberung parmes
Sob ge3o1t batte, folsenbes: ~@s siebt
feline &lnTe BON 2euten, bic mir als
@tnmamberer ber3li@er mi1tommen
beiBen, dls bic traftpollen Deuti4en
l1ub \5tanbmabier bon bener 1aon
piele unter urrs hpobnen. Wir f0nnen
uns glidli4 i&dben. fol@e tu@tise
Mni iebler gu betommen."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-26
SGncc i'm creM.

4bilabelpbtu, II. Mdra. Sn
be,, lebten "a Stunben 1T in pbilaz
belpbia mebr S4nee, als tpGbreno BEG
sar5ea, Minters gefaQen. Der @4nesz
fan sing iebo4 0fters in @egen uber,
ipas pielen S@mub IN ben @traben
unb auf ben i@eitenuegen peruria4te.
Ser @turm bot meber bic @iienbabz
men, nod bic @traben=@ars in ibrem
@etriebe geitDrt.
Baltimore, II. Mdr5. @eitern
1T bier 4 1i2 Son @@nee sefalen, ber
grDbte @9neefau tpdbreno beg san5en
Wmters. Mm Mbeub sing ber S4nee
in Meaer iiber, tpel9er ben S4nee raid
mieber mitnabm. Wdhrenb Der gam
aen Ma4t fie( elm 4parmer &egen.
g p It IN, II. Mdr3. Gin befttger
S4nseiturm berrf9t beute in alien
9beilen MeuzGnslanbs, uussenommen
i'm Dftlibften Sbeile bon Maine.
Mem Dort, II. Mdr5. = Der
S4neefalr bier5u 2anbe begann geitern
Mtttaq UNI II lbr unb Der Sturm
bdilt berte INN bie|e 3ett INNER nod
on. sSn ben lebte1t "a Stunben 1T Elm
SUP @9nee g%efalen, ipobur@ i'm
@truBenpertebr einige St0rung einsez
.treten. Die 3p4babn erlitt penig
ober gar feline @er30serums.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-26
11ebertrtebeue 8erIdtte.

SO Z n, II. MGr5. Cine amtlidc
l1nteriu4uns Der in ben Ser. @toaten
am 13. Mdr3 ber0Hentli@ten Ra9ri4t,
bab bic gauge italienii4e @arntion N:
@erona NIT WaHen unb @epad nah9'
Sprol beiertirt lei, benefit bic 5bat=
fade, bob setpife 3eitungen in ber
arDb1ten Weiie BON elmer 3ettungsaser=
tur an Der Maie berumgefibrt tpurben-
Die amtli9e l1nterjn@ung ergiebt.
oab Der 8ertdt ni4t ALIEN pDlis UNI
pahr lit, ionbern bab logar bic in Der
vNeue Tyre!s 4reNs" entbaltene Nad@
ri9t, 'bab cine &orporalsmannf@dft.
tpel9e i'm Sort @ereino bel @erona
Dienit bate, aus Gur@t, na@ Mfrita
sel4idt gu peroen. beierttrt Jet. enc
1ebertretbuns mar 9batfa@li4 fnb
nur Elm Rorporal, Mamens CHAMBERLAIN.
urb atpei Mam beiertirt. limb ba=
rauf hin bat iene f%ogenannte Neuigz
feitsagentur bic 2ige perbrettet, odB
bic anm3e @arnif on BON 0erona co.
600 Marm), nit MaHen uno @epdd.
iiber bic 1fterreihif4e @renae na4 3p=
rol befertirt lei.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-26

RaBlanb erfu4en. atpif&en Wbtiiinten
unb Stalien ou permitteln, an 8oben
se&pi1ne. Der Snbalt bieier Depei4e
ipirb iibri9sns balbamtli4 IN Mbrebe
seitellt, obmobl BON anbertr Seite ers
flGrt tpirb, Mublanb babe 'btretts ben
Baron b. MepenborH, Ratb Der ruff
fden 8oti9aft in Rom, an ben Ronis
Menelit gefdidt NIT elmer grtpiberuns
Mublanbs auf bes RDntss Grluden,
lbab Mublanb bic @ermittlerrolle atpis
f@en @beffinien 'unlb Stalien iibernebz
men mDse. Sr Der grtpioerung erz
tldrt Malblunb, ,auf has @eiua ein<
eeber, au tpollen. Dn Depet4e melbet
auberbem, bub Baron ,. Mepenoorh
benz Mesus ben boben rufiif4en Mtliz
tdropbsa bes +. @eorg iiberbrinse.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-26
@olu@otpsti ,pieser abetreitt.

Berlin, 18. Mdr3. 9raf @olu<
4otpsti, Oeterrei@s austpGrtiser Miz
nifter, 1T BON ieinem 8eiu& in Berlin
ma4 Wien auriidgetebrt. St fu9r iiber
Dresben, mo ct cine &onferen5 nit Dr.
@&uris, benz p%rdiibentem bes iddfi=
f4en Mtntiterratbes unb /bem Inter
ri9tsminiiter BON @epbepib battle. Mls
Meialltat beg 8e1u4es bes o1terreidtz:
{fen Mintters fdut ber perdnberte
Son Der beut14en balboff3ieQen prehe:
gegen England in bic @ugen. Die{elbe,
fat alien Mnf@eine na@ einen Wint
erbalten, ab3upiegeln, unb leugaet
iebt fri{9 urb fre@, bab irgenbpel4r
Diferenaen 3pii@en ben @egiermgn
in Qonbon unb Berlin beftanhen bat:
TEN.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-26

9biiren bes 9auies ersriHen. %tpdbrenb
bort Elm eemeinfarNer Nusi4ub in Si>
buna tpar, unb barber enti9ieben.
bon tpem bas 6aus bttrtten tperben
IoIte, tpdbrenb btfaster Qusi4ub in
Sibung mar. unb bab am IA. Mldra
mebrere perforen iih bonn Glert bes
Senates als Beamtt batten p~eretbisen
laTen urb ben 9~burfteber bes 4bse>
orbnetenbauies mdbrenb Der gemein>
iamen Sibun9 Der @eiebsebuns ses
apaltlam ersriHen vunb ibn baburd
an Der Musubuna i.iner pfi9ten per=
b,nberten, unb ptrionen ben 3utri!i
aeitatteten, tpeldbe ri9t baau bere4tiet
tpare1, ba bic Mitslieber babur4 an
Der Mbiimmuns berbinbert tpuroen;
baB ferrer bic @ipilteb0rbtn. ndmlid
ber Sheriff unb bic poliaiiten ber
Stabt teinen bieIer Mufribrer unb TEL
men bieier bepuFneten 4erfonen pcrs
haftet, ~iontern oeren @ini@i4tsrunss'
tpert rubts mitangeieben baben: Des=
balb babe i4 als @o,rperneur BEG
@taates Rentudp 300 Mann bonn l,
Mili3resiment, Gonpagnie rG" uni
Comp. 90" bonn 2. Megiment einhsru:
fen unb unter ben 8tfebl Der Obers
item @aitber unb Gaitleman seite1t
Dmielben babsn ben 8efebl erhalten.
ii9 NIT ibren 2ruppen na4 Grant=
fort gu beseben. ,
Seq. Miuiam s.. Bradley.
@ouperneur Don &entudp.
8eim Namensaufrrf in gemetnias
mer Sibung unttporteten nur 66 Mit.
glieber, ba bic populiiten unb Demo:
fraten ii@ i4peisenb perbielten. Dit
@erfammlung tpar fomit ni4t be:
f9lubfdbts, es mubte aber nt4tsoefto=
tpeniser aur Mftimmuns geihritten
tperben, bic reiultatlos berlief.
! Das Mtlitdr bdlt bic R%apitoldnlaz
gen beiebt. Die SiBuneen perben
morsen gef@loKen unb 10 lanse bleibi
aud bic @tubt unter benz &riegsre4t.
Die MnbGn9er 8ladburns limb auf'a
MeuBerite emp0rt, tpiiIen aber ni4t.
pie iie benz @taatsirei4e 8raolep's
beeeenen iol1en. .u>'.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-26
Bic @irrett 1T &~ntm6v.

6rantfort, &p., 16. Mdr5'
@ouper1,eur 8rablep fat geitern ben
8efebl seseben, ale bret @egtmente1
ber Staatsmili3 auf3nbieten. Die W}cs
@rearD GUARDS trater As Mtnuten
na@ 9 l1br an unb befebten bas Gaptz
tot. DaS Rapitol ftarrte heute mo1'
act, bon 8aDonetten. Dte Na4rtht,
bah @ouperneur 8rablep bic @taats>
mili5en berbeiserufen babe, perbreitete
ii@ iofort, urb peruria4te 9roBe Mufz
reaarrpq. Ser Rampf UNI bic Senatur
beqara1 beute morser nit elmer, UNI
a,eur ubr erlaKenen protlumation bes
@oup. 8rubGep, tpel@e folgenbermabtn
la1ttete: ...u
@taut Rmtudp, @recuttpzD epart.
Trantfort, 16. MGra.
\Da es mir bur9 bic bei@tporenen
g(us1uQen tDes PrGiibenten bes Rentu>
dter Senats, tpel4er friiber @pre>
der bes Mbgeorbneten9auies mar, unb
glnberer, ,5ur Renntntb eebra@t NOR
ben 1T, hab Dor ,eintgen Sugen Elm be-
wuFmeter @oltsbaarfer bic Mitglieber
btr @<febgebung tin3uf&u@tern per>z
fudt bat, umb bub Elm She'll jener
2tute Zen Senator s. s. Malton am
gegriHen unb berbinbert bat, bas
Senats5immer gu perlaTen; terrer.
baB mebrere 4erfonen 8eiiB bon ben
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-26
Dadcre italtenitne Natrtotcn.

9aris 8, Is. Mdra. Sic bon Sta
lien iber bic frun50iH@e @ren5e tomz
menben @Henbu9n3iise finb nit Sta
lienern angefiilt, 1pd4t ibr 2anb perz
laFen, UNI ii@ benz Militdrbienite in
Mfrtta gu ent3ieben.
80 E n, Is. Mdr5. Die "Neue
Greie preTe" faet, bab bic gauge itaz
lienif9e @orniion in @erona nit Sad
unb pad beiertirt 1T uno bic 0iterrer=
4t{9e @ren3e ra@ 9irol uberf4ritten
babe. ;9unberte BON ttalieni14m Dez
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