davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
\ sF.NsELEss AFFAIR.

lie vas q wireless politician
She vas u thoushtlass maid
out on the ;srassless lawn together.
Under the treeiess shade,
Playing Z game If retlass tennis.
This. with JoJnceless ball
When from the classics hotel wiuGo~
Echoed a scundIess call.
Then 'hroI5h the rsthless walk they
aTblai.
Each with stepleas gait
Into the nyless room for dining:
Each 40 = foodless plate;
Down iii seatless chair she nuttered,
He to Il ,hairless seat.
All. what a ,astaless taste" he nut
tered:
oh ,or 4 biteless eat"
First. twas a moatless steak they or
dered:
Then tried a crustless pie;
Next DER an iceless ice they dailiad.
Each with {, blins!ess eye
Nh. what an endless end We're reach
ing
End of this werdless wreck
Il. with IL ceGUess dollar. settled
AH If H.. .ayless check,
baltimore American.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
We are
GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS II ~

Our entire stock. including fixtures,
Will be sold much less than cost. Our
stock will be in readiness May 20 and
we hope to be closed by June 80. There
are no Old shop-worn goods in our
stock. as we have been in the dry goods
business less than three years and our
stock has been kept clean. There is
no use in giving you prices. as the
stock must go We do not expect cost
for it. Those who come first get the
best selection
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
NO COMBINE.

Take your eggs where you can get the
highest price for produce and the low
est prices on groceries. We pay 1Sl4c
per dozen for eggs.
GOODWIN BROS, Tempe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29

Monarch over pain. Burns. cuts.
srrains. stingS. instant relief. Or.
Thomas Electric oil At any drug
store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
How Mrs. Bruce, q Noted Opera
Singer, Escaped an Operation.
Proof That Many Operations
for Ovarian Troubles are Uu-
necessary.

"DEAR Mrs. PINXHAM Travelling
for years on the road, with irregular
meals and sleep and damp beds, broke
down my health so completely two
years ago that the physician advised
complete rest, and when l had gained
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29

Our special sale is over. out we in
tend TO do business and Will furnish
you with our goods at the same low
prices. Hyder Bros. Tempe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
MESA

Ice fer sale daily at Miller's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29
MEMORY OF MADAME BLAvTsKY

San Francisco Lodge of the Univ4r-
sal brotherhood and TheosophicaI -
ciety held 4 meeting il COMMUNICATION
of the life and work Of II. p. Hlavat-
Sky in its hail. 80 O'Farrell street. as
night. The features OF the programme
We're music. readings from sacred
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-29

Notice of a Proposed Change and
Adoption of Textbooks for the Pub
lie Schools of Arizona
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

decolletage, and the big flowing sleeves three
| quarters length The guimpe and puffed under
sleeves of thin white stuff. embroidered
with dots Of gold.
sixties coming in favor again, for certainly
fashions all conspre 10 cut off the figure as much
as possible The dressmakers are showing skirts
ruted almost to the wastband, and point to these
the probably big success of the Trouville August
races. To be sure the narrow founces shaped
and made very scant but the whole effect is bouf-
fant. Added to this the sloping shoulders
that prominent and sleeves big at the bot
toms, two features that certainly take from the
height
on one of these aounced skirts there is again the
use Of two materials The skirt is OF old rose
in soft full folds. and this mounted six
shaped rutfies of taffeta in the same shade. The
the top of one comes about twelve inches from the
half Covered by What might be called figaro Of
shaped taffeta rufes the two upper rufiies passing
is lace scarf which covers the front of the blouse
eces s~G are Of sce with pa
OF TN mousseiine . de sole beneStn s,,,+ 80 white
poplin which, although more severe, is arranged
tire skirt is made @ % up Of Shaped bias pieces Slight
+ narng put TOO & sGant to Il De termed rGunGes; T0
on the skirt. The little bolero is made of four of
cape. and the two lower passing under the arms.
nS is m6e 1Ter9 {ha9 anas ga&f & gre or as
the little haring fgaros do not do. For trimming
the jacket heavily stitched. and has intervals
little inserted pieces of black velvet. The sleeves.
which stop the elbow the outside of the arm
and round off in points on the inside, are finished
founce of white moussene de soie inset with black
lace figures. Two deep points of this make an
open inside vest under the jacket sides The jacket
closes just below the ehoker the sides rounding R
sole is attached to the Jacket, which is really
worn over d plain blouse front OF white silk, al
covered by the lace points and showing only
in the form of a high draped choker.
This model has been described carefully be-
cause it include several valuable points
that will appear again in the autumn Big collars
falling over the shoulders are going 10 stay IN
vogue but the lingerie outs worn now VIII be re-
placed by collars made Of the stuff of the or
some other form of trimming ther than lingerie.
Charming is idea shown in the use OF white
silk. with large spots Of black on II on a gown OF
blue yelling. The silk. which, although in a fou-
lard pattern. is a heavier silk, is used TO form
triple cape collars that fall well the SHOULDERS
and are attached to the sides OF the bodice by
three rounded leaf shaped pieces falling down each
side of the blouse, the lowest leaf touching the
waistline.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

par pans after use or whether he one set through
sentative was not brave enough TO ask The ques-
ton might be taken personal one, and the
manufacturer was from Naples It is likely. how
from the eating OF ice cream come not from things
put into the cream. but from matter absorbed by
noticeable that stories of ice poisoning come
generally from picnics large gatherings of some
ard earth to get their ice cream cheap one OF the
biggest wholesale ice cream men in New-York saws
with some carefully concealed resentment that
Sunday schools are the worst people in the world
TO try 10 get cheap picnic ice cream.
There is powdered milk the market for the
and resebes faked rice TReTe is also am" ramor cg
OF faxed eggs. But none of these things could be
found in use, nor any who would confess TO
using them. Down the crowded lower East
Side, however where they want their unsod cream
TO last over without melting. it is said that the
ttoughens the cream and makes il keep its shape
price from go cents to 40 cents a gallon.
PUT PENNIES IN ICE CREAM
There is no way of telling the number of ice
cream pushcarts. pushcart licenses are not
ported Every penny provident station in the tene-
ment section knows the difference made in the de-
posits by the weather In winter line OF children
Will reach through the hall into the street on de-
posit nights. In summer they come singly or in
couples Their pennies and nickels have gone over
the pushcart counters, and thence q n their
parched throats. a worker settl - told
of her surprise at finding that fan. which
borhood received income cf S25 day during the
hot weather from modest litte ice cream counter
Altogether it is probable that on a typical sum-
mer day-,a real broiler-New-Y consumes not
cream a day. This is the estimate of one of the
leading men in the trade. At prices ranging frora
30 cents To- 20 cents a quart, by retail York
would paw not lese than $4,000 day for its ice
cream when the weather is good and hot
An allied trade is the making of ice cream
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

moulds. There two houses in New,York which
supply the trade not only of the United states put
largely OF Canada and South America. Passing
through the warerooms of one of these houses one
sees a confused tumble of objects which Tecall
heeting impressions of thousand different thirSS
and occasions. There mouidS or fruits ana
flowers. animals and symbolic designs. The Bar
dow.
a failure" says the manager. regarding her
with marked disfaVOr. When France gave tle
statue thought she would be popular, ana sol
her up. Cost 500. she did with an arrange
ment for s. royalty for the sculptor each tme II
was used. lie never got but IS out OF that She
for thing She takes fOrty-five ptnts. And VINO
cares for the Statue Of Liberty now Same VITA
The Eiffel Tower. Them things that's ali IN the
public eye for while amt never seen again alleF
they drop out. Fruit designs have the most last
ing popularity of all"
One believe that when he sees the moulded
cream. The mould looks irane enough, ana II re-
sembleS Old iron. but these lovely melons ana ap-
pies peaches and pears. all done in cream; THESE
plates of luscious strawberries. these bunches OF
grapes these stately pineappies entlce ths
palate through the eye. Then there are doves ana
hearts and all kinds of touching things like that
for weddings playing cards for card parties boa !s
in full sail; lOcomotive-four pints-and DEAN ;
and CHASTITY fashion. The designs are first fash
ioned i'm clay. plaster by an artist Two
new designs for last Easter-a rabbit In an auto
mobile and cupids cracking eggs-cost $40 9nd S90.
respectively, for the original models y design can
be made appropriate to any occasion, or en- oodE-
ing any Imaginable idea if the one ordering Is
willing to pay for It.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
PHASES OF ICE CREAM
THOUSANDS OF QUARTS CONSUMED
DAILY BY NEW-YORKERS-THE
PUSHCART SANDWICH.

America is the only country in the world where
ice cream is a staple article of food. In other
part OF the world is it consumed by all classes of
the population in summer. In Europe one may
search through city after city IN vain for a soda
fountain, and if the wandering American has the
temerity to order Ice soda in a restaurant
or tearoOm they Will look at him with an air OF
disapproval, and perhaps say that they have no
ice to-day, or else bring him some ice cream In a
tumbler with lukewarm bottled soda poured over
it. Enterprising caterers at the Paris Exposition
endeavored in vain TO popularize ice cream soda,
Only Americans patronized the fountain. The Eng
lishman and Scotchman consume tea, as the Con-
tinental does wine in quantities unheard Of in
America but they in their turn gasp with aston
ishment at the Americans consumption OF iced
drinks and ice cream in summer.
Neither does the European Of polite society un-
derstand the American idea that ice cream must
form a part of every formal dinner throughout the
year; that like soup, It Is a conventional part of
every ella borate meal To the European ice cream
Is one OF MAN. desserts he cannot understand the
prominence to which it has been exalted by the
American palate.
dish: far wider in it's sway than the baked bean
of England or the cornbread OF the South, and
only comparable in the extent of its domain TO
the great American pie
SWEETS FOR THE MILLION.
New-York leads in the saturnalia OF frozen
sweets In no city are there many chances TO
buy ice cream. In no city does 1t range so wide.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

from the hokey pokey Of the pushcart to the royal
and melting confections Fifth-ave. Ice cream for
the million and ice cream for the millionaire New
York produces both in unrivalled quantity and
quality
When the heat drops down like a burning pail
when the sky is brass above, and The ocean
breeze sinks faintlng the edge of the Battery,
New-York, especially painting. gasping sWeitering.
business New-York, throws itself like a thrstng
lion upon the ice cream freezer Forty thousand
quarts day is the capacity of alone of the ice
cream manufacturing concerns of New-York; and
Yet one of those broling days last summer its
biggest branch. downtown ran completely out and
was unable TO supply the demand
This great concern. with its eight branches is the
largest ice cream manufacturer In New-York Four
hundred men busy all day making and deliver
ing its cream; hundred girls serving N its
ice cream parlors. Down in it's cellars men are
working In pools OF water and clouds Of vapor from
the of ice. The great freezers, operated by
every ten minutes The company has its own
creamery up in the State. producing twenty four
hundred quarts of cream a day. only ebout
tenth Of what it 1t has it's ice plant, also,
which cuts twenty thousand tons OF ice up the
Hudson in the winter; also only fraction of its
consumption. Thirty tons cf ice day will freeze
its cream but hundred and fifty tons are
needed TO pack it's cream in the three thousand ice
chests of its customers. Not drop of extract"
it ia claimed, goes into this cream. Thousands OF
crates of strawberries are used in the season for
this most popular OF all fruit avors; only for
the summer trade, but for the sixty creat barrels
of strawberry juice which the firm puts up for
in the winter. This juice is not boiled. but put
up with enough sugar to preserve II. About
eighth much raspberry Juice is put up. as this is
used for water ice only. Often In the of the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
UNLINED TOILE GOWNS.
PARIS DRESSMAKERS' SUCCESSFUL EN-.
PERIAIENTS WITH THEM-EARLT
AUTUMN IDEAS.

Pdrls,
At the recent Paris polo games the day was per-
feet, one of the first real summer days seen this
year. and the green lawn crowded with women
in the daintiest and loyeliest OF summer toilets.
The general effect was white, white hats, shoes
parasols and lacelike gowns, with here and there
q touch of some vivid color such as the brilliant
green so fashionable now, cerise or ciel blue. In
looking at the costumes in detail one was forced,
however TO admit that there was really more color
about them than the case last summer when
all white gowns were generally used. To-day the
colored foundation is almost universal. although it
may DO veied that only faint tone OF blue,
pink OF yellow is shown. Even the costumes made
entirely of the dead white English embroidery (and
there many OF these) showed glimpses of a
Colored foundation.
A becoming little frock of pale blue japanese
foile had the skirt and blouse jacket arranged in
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
FROCK. NO. 417s, FOR 10 CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

" f,''"-Hlld|s FhoCk years of age AS
yards of material q inches wide 3Ie yards 90 inches
wide, pa yards a inches wide will he required
with = yard OF all over embroidery for bertha. 4
yards Of edging and q yard Of Insertion TO trim
illustrated.
The pattern. No 4179. is cut in sizes Tor girls
OF TOUR. six, eight, ten and twelve years of age
The pattern will be edireSs on rCcet,.
OF 10 cents. Please give UumbCr and wears ois-
tincty. Address Pattern Department New-Yorls
Tribune. II IN hurry for pattern send an extra
two-cent stamp and We viii mail 5y letter postags
ia sealed envelope F1ee
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

offered than just
such models as
the one shown.
10 is made Of
W hite batiste
with bertha and
I T / m m in 6 Of
needlework. and
Is cut low at
the neck, with
S h ort, puned
sleeves; but all
washable fab
r l c $ as well
as simple woods.
are appropriate,
and, when pre-
ferred. the yoke
c a n be added
and long sleeves
substituted for
short. To cut
this frock for a
girl of eight
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

Simple frocks are always most charming and be-
coming worn oy little girls. and nothing batter Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-26
Rome wiadomoscl
teIegraficZtle.

= Syn polityka Karola Schurz,
Karol Lincoln Schurz, zosta} stu.
chaczem prawa ma uniwersytecie W
Heidelbergu.
znany cyklista Jimmie"
Michael wyszedt zwyciezko pier
wszych wyscig6w W Maison La.
ftte. Przybyf pierwszy do celu ma
dlugost glowy. Stawiono "a MIN
IA przeciw l.
= Rozchodzq sic znowu wieSci,
re prezydent Krueger przybedzie
W czerwcu do Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych.
w Anglii wykoleit sic pociag
kolei Great Eastern, przyczem O.
koio so os6b zostalo pokaleczo-
nych.
W dystrykcie wyborczym
Woolwich zostat wybrany czlon-
kiem parlamentu kontradmirat
Charles Beresford, kt6ry wywolat
sensacye raportem 0 zfym stan;e
angielskiej foty.
q Kanadzkie linie okretowe ME
mogq wytrzymat konkurencyi z
podobnemi przedsiebiorstwami
kompanij W Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych. zqdajq przeto subwencyi
rzadowej.
= W Manili umarlo dotychczas
ma cholere 398 os6b,, a W prowin-
cyach ma wyspie Luzon GOT. Kra-
jowcy pala zwtoki potajemnie,
chcac ustrzedz sic kwarantanny.
= We Frankford, Ky, sad u
wolnii Berry'ego Howard, kt6rego
uwazano "a gf6wnego sprawce "a
machu ma zycie gubernatora Goe-
bla.
W New Yorku ozenif sic IL
letni Edward 81. Magill z 66-letnia
pania Sarah e, Gardner, kt6rej
c6rka jest zona pana White, amba-
sadora W Berlinie.
= Ze Seattle, Wash, wyruszyf
pierwszy okret Nome City" ze
125 pasazerami, kt6rzy zamierza-
ja bye poszukiwaczami 2lota W
Alasce.
= Henry Schaub zostat wczoraj
powieszony W Newarku, N. j., "a
zamordowanie zony dziecka.
- Pozar lasow pod Oil City, Pa,
zrzadza wiele szkody wfascicielom
zr6def nafty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-26
Telegrar11y.

PETERSBURG, 26go kwietnia. -
W miejsce Wannowskiego, kt6ry
ustapif, mianowano jego dotych-
czasowego pomocnika, sengera,
ministrem oswiaty. Minister spraw
zewnetrznych Plewe wyjechat ma
potudnie, azeby zbadac ma miejscu
istniejace stosunki. w Moskwie
ruch robotnik6w przybiera zastra-
szaiace rozmiary. w potudniowych
guberniach ptona fabryki, pod kt6-
re podfozono ogien. Pojawiajq sic
plakaty, wzywnjace robotnikow do
pozbycia sic ncudzych dyabt6w",
to znaczy Niemc6w, rzadzacych we
fabrykach. PIakaty kaza zaopatry-
wac sic W ,,zimne zelazo goracy
oiow". Ma l maja zapowiedziano
og6lny strajk robotnik6w W cafym
kraju, azeby wywalczyc 10 godzin.
ny dzien piracy,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-26
Odprawa natretowi.

Mark Twain, glosny humorysta a.
merykahski, nienawidsi zbierac7y
autograf6w i obchodzi sic mini
wprost brutalnie. Zdarzylo sic ie.
dnak niedawno. ze dla jednego ia.
kich amator6w bys bardzo ,,laskawy'"
przesla. mu casy list tresci nastepu-
jacej: ,,szauowny panic! Prosis p
autograf doktora, budowuiczee0,
rzezbiarza, ME jest bynajmniej beg.
czelnoscia. Ale domags6 sic cd
jednego nich pr6by jego praoy' to
juz 90 innego taka proSbe ssusznie
kazdy odrzuci. Jak sic panu zdaje,
ozy szlachetnie by}oby prosi6 lekarza
O zwloki jednego jeg, chorych ma
pamiatke? 2 wysokim szacunkiem
Mark Ttoain" . przytem list bys
pisany - na mssaynie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-26

"bloki" domow miedzy Z a II ul.
przedstawiaja jeden wielki obraz
spustoszenia. Mn6stwo ludzi jest
pokaleczonych i doniesiono o
trzech wypadkach gwaftownej
smierci. Murzynka Matha Cape
umarla re strachu. Ucierpiaiy
nadto miejscowoSci Heights i
Moonshine Hill.
SIOUX CRY, La, 26 kwietnia. =
Wczoraj o godz. 1:30 po pofudniu
zapanowaia w miescie taxa ciem-
nose, re kupcy W sklepach musieli
pozapalac 5wiatla. Wicher pedzif
szybko5cia 72 mil ma godzine,
zrzadzajac wiele szkody. R6wno-
czesnie zaczaf padac gwaitowny
deszcz, poczem padaf snieg.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-26
kronika MiejScoWa
ZbrOd ME.

Szynkarz Morris Joy, 957 Ash
land ave., umarf wczoraj rano W
skutek ran, zadanych mu wystrza-
lami z rewolweru przez Josepha
Sullivana, 662 W. 20 str, d. 5 mar
ca. Pod6wczas po ki6tni obsj do
siebie strzelaIi; Joy zostaf raniony
W lewa noge prawe ramie, a Sui
livan lekko W glove. Q Joya ma
stapilo zatrucie krwi. Sullivan jest
W areszcie: miaf on zatrudnienie u
komisyi parkow zachodnich.
26letni Russell Size i 51letni F.
L. Albright, wsp6lnie mieszkajacy
pm. 1914 Indiana ave., wczoraj ra-
no pokf6cili sic i pobili. Albright
porwaf drag zelazny i obi} MIN
Size'a TAX, re ten krwia zalany i
omdlaEy upadt. Zawieziono go do
szpitala sw. Kukasza, gdzie okaza-
10 sic, re rany iego So smiertelne.
Albright aresztowany.
Bardzo niebezpiecznie nozem po-
kaleczyf w szyje ramie 80 letnia
Lill Riley niejaki Edward Corco-
ran W domu pm. 224 Washington
str. bylby ja moze zabif, gdyby
ME byli uratowali jej sasiedziD
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-26
Iron carski ma Wulkanle.
ZapoWiedziano Rosyi og6lny strajk ro-
botnik6w.
Finlandczycy buntuja sic i odmawia]a
,,oJoui noc{ueznI1stwa
GENERAL JACOB H. SMITH ZDATN1EJSzY MA RlE'
zNIKA NIz Ma zOKNIERZA.
Wiosenna burza zniszezyfa miasto Joplin, Mo.

rzenca, a o odnoWlen1u troJprzy-
mierza ME byfo mowy. Ami z
Wiednia, ami Rzymu mkt ME
przyiechat do Berlina, aby wyba-
da6 kanclerza rzeszy, czy napraw-
de tax mafo mu idzie utrzyma-
ME starych zwiazkow, lub czy tez
moze da sic przeprosic. A pre-
ciez rad niemiecki dawno juz o.
slabit junackie o5wiadczenie hr'
Buelowa. Oswiadczyt Austryakom'
re sfowa jego ich wcale ME doty-
czyiy, bo sojusz niemiecko-austrya-
cki jest konieczny, naturalny, ME-
rozwiazalny. Wiochom cesarz
Wilhelm osobiscie dat do pozna-
MIA, Z > kocha ich bardzo i ceni ich
przyjazn W dow6l tel przyjaznl
ofarowat miastu stotecznemu wspa'
nia1y pomnik Goethego. Rzymla
ME podziekowali uprzejmie "a OBJ
jaw przychyIno5ci i ma tenn ko-
nice. o tr6jprzymierzu AMI mo-
wy! j.,
Gdyby to hr. Buelow m6gt byt
przewidziet, re stosunki ufoz2 sic
tax fatalnie! Bylby napewno
zrzekf sic uznania parlamentu "a
swoje junackie przemowienie. Ale
hr. Buelow ME przewidziat mic /
tenn wiasnie r6zni sic cd swego BIZ
smarkowskiego wzoru. zelazny
kanclerz takiego btedu W diploma
cyl ME byiby nigdy popetnit. Ale
staIo sie.Nie przyszia CORA do Ma
home,a, wiec musiat MahOmet
pojsc do CORY. l pojechaf mai
pierw do Wenecyi, aby dowiedziec
sic cd Prinettiego, czy mysIi ma
prawde ma seryo zerwaniu troll
przymierza, a przekonawszy sic,
re tax zle jeszcze ME jest, pole
chat do Wiednia. Uczynit to z
wielkim wdziekiem dobrq nina,
bo te ma z urodzenia, / zapewne
wytl6maczyt Prinettiemu, re wpra-
wdzie Niemcom tr6jprzymierze
lest niekoniecznie potrzebne, ale
Wiochom grozi straszne niebez-
pieczenstwo re strony klerykalnej
Austryi; Goiuchowskiemu zaS, re
Austrya powinna ubezpieczyc sic
pred Wtochami, kt6rzy spoglqda-
ia fakomie ma Tryest i Albanie. L
jedni drudzy unikna wszelkiego
niebezpieczenstwa, jezeli pozosta-
ma nadal W trojprzymierzu, bo O.
czywiscie swoich sprzymierzencow
ami Austryacy, ami Wfosi bic ME
beda. Zdaje sic ME ulegac wat
pliwosci, re Prinetti i Gofuchow-
ski posiuchali dobrej rady, Wtochy
iAustrya beda ma I lat uratowane,a
Niemcy ME utraca sprzymierzen-
COW. Wprawdzie to tr6jprzymie-
rye ME bedzie juz tenn, czem byfo
dIa Niemiec; ale takie formalne
tylko, nieszczere zwiazki So W kaz-
dym razie lepsze cd zupeinego o.
samotnienia.