davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15

Bismarck Tribune: Mesdamcs John
Burke and Fred L.. Conklin are spend
ing the week at jamestown. where
they are the guests of friends. They
are attending nan notable social
functions which are being held there,
including Il cotillion given by the club
ONE of jamestown to their hus-
bands. and several dinner parties and
receptions. They will return to the
stat" capital Friday NJ Saturday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-30
LOS ANGELES HAS FINE
FIGHT MENU

During the summer months,
Los Angeles. Cal, will be in the
fight center of the world, as the
following schedule will show.
These battles are already arrang
ed or are already in the wind:
June Jack White VS.. Owen
Moran, 20 rounds, 128 pounds at
10 o'clock a. m.
July AID Wolgast VS.. Joe
Rivers, 20 rounds, 1873 pounds
ringside; lightweight champion
ship of the world.
If Wolgast is unable to fight
on July 4, Rivers will be sent
against Joe Mandot, on the same,
date.
July 20 Sam Langford vs..
Joe Jeanette, z0rounds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-30

In August, winner of Moran
White fight will be sent in with
winner of Rivers-Mandot fight, if
Wolgast is still unable to defend
his title.
In September Abe Attell and
Johnny Kilbane will meet again
over the .twentv-round course,
and then Jack White will be
given chance at the winner at
122 pounds at 10 a. m.
During August, Wolgast will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-30

twins.
When he returned she was
gone. The babies were playing
and laughing -trying to grasp
the beams of sunlight which FL
tered through the awning of the
buggy, and pinned to the blanket
was this note:
well, Claude, l guess | will
leave you. 1t is too much work to
care for these kids. l am going
far away and work. l will be get
ting more money, too. Goodbye.
Lucy"
So Claude Walters is left alone
with his four-months-old babies.
At the order of the Juvenile
Court the twins have been placed
in home. The father is working
and waiting -hoping that the
yearnings of mother love will
bring Lucy back.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-30

64O44IOlOl 4O144. NAS(dAGys =
be seen in action providing he is
unable to work on that date the
other matches will be arranged
for two August dates.
Willie Richie will be given a
chance with Rivers, Mandot,
Moran or White, after the July 4
date, according to who wins out
in the series at present scheduled.
1870
If light colored or white kid
gloves are rubbed gently with
bread crumbs after each wearing
they will keep clean a long time.
A pinch of borax in cooked
starch will make the clothes
sitter and winter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
$50 EXTRA WORKERS
AT POSTOFFICE TO
HANDLE XMAS RUSH

An army of extra clerks and carriers
was enlisted today in The job OF han
ding Atlanta's Christmas mail Seven
ty-five extra carriers or carriers help
ers are on the job. During the after
noon. when the shoppers put in their
best work, and rushed to the postoftice
to dispatch their gifts, so helpers in
the mail room were necessary.
Under the system in vogue during
the holiday rush, each carrier in the
residential sections of the city is given
a helper whose duty it is to bear half
the MALL and bearing mail in Atlanta
at Christmas time is considerable feat,
The extra men were needed most in
the northern portion of Atlanta. The
Peachtree sub stations force was aug
mented by fourteen carriers.
The holiday employees of the post
office number probably $50. They will
work through Christmas day, and prob
ably the day after if any signs of con-
gestion are evident.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24

In the confusion that resulted It was
impossible TO learn the identity of the
assassin or gain a good description of
him. Many innocent persons were
among those arrested when the house
was surrounded These were released
today, but all who could not give sat
isfaCtory account OF themselves were
held. A remarkable scene was enacted
at the vice regal palace today when the
Puniab chiefs and leading Indian mem
bers of the viceroy's legislative council
called to express their regret over the
attempt to kill the viceroy and extend
their wishes for his speedy recovery.
Two of the Punjab chiefs burst into
tears when they we're told that they
could not see Lord Hardnge From the
palace the Punjab chiefs went to the
office of Sir Louis Dane. lieutenant
governor Of the Puujab. and there took
solemn vow to avcuge the viceroy
and punish the Wouid-be assassin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
MUST
PROVIDE SEATS FOR
WOMEN AND GIRLS

Il. NJ. Stanley, commissioner OF COM
merce and labor, has made a very i'm
portant ruling of interest to all mer-
camille. manufacturing ana mechanical
establishments employing women and
girls
He holds that under section 1850 OF
The civil code and section 1870 of the
penal code suitable seats must be pro-
vided for all female employees in all
mercantile. manufacturing and mechan-
ical establishments in Georgia, and
their use permitted when such females
are not necessarily engaged in the
duties for which they were employed.
Commissioner Stanley rules that al
though there happens to be Il seat the
female employee might use-for eX-
ample seats for customers in mercau-
tile establishments-t would not be a
compliance with the sections cited. but
that seats must be especially provided
for an female employees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
SUES FATHER-IN-LAW
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR KILLING HUSBAND

DALTON, GA. Dec 24-Mrs. Martha
Ludie Davis. widow Of Hewlett Davis.
who was shot and killed by his father
A. r. Davis, has brought suit against
Ter husbands slayer for $4,000 dam
ages, the suit being filed in the clerk
Office here Monday afternoon. by her
attorneys, w f. Mann and w. c. Mar
tin.
In her petition for damages she al
leges that the defendant killed her
husband without any fault or cause"
on her husband. part, "and the death
resulted from the crime and criminal
and other negligence OF defendant"
She alleges further that her husband
was 30 years of age, in good health and
with IN earning capacity Of $3.50 per
year, having had a reasonable expect
aucy of 81 years to I've.
The suit is retarnaD.c 10. tae Al.I
term OF WhiteheId superior court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
Lord Hardinge Develops Fever.
Causing Physicians Alarm
for His Recovery.
200 ARE ARRESTED FOR
PLOTTING ASSASSINATION
Operation To Be ReSorted to by
Surgeons if the UnfavorabIe
Symptoms Continue.

DELHI, INDIA, Dec. 24.--ln the fear
that the bomb thrown at Lord Hardinge
may have contained subtle poison
the authorities today ordered it's frag
ments submitted TO chemical eXami-
nation. The wounded vtcerOy~ suffered
from a high fever during the night and
his physicians declared that they were
unable TO explain this unless it was due
to poison as the wounds caused by the
bursting internal machine We're clean.
Even the shoulder blade muscles were
torn. The fever abated somewhat ear
ly today, but the physicians decided
that if it rose again an operation might
be necessary 10 avert further danger. 1t
was found necessary to inject morphine
to induce sleep.
Lady Eardjuse, who. with hes nus
band, narrowly escaped death, has no,
yet recovered from the shock Of her eN-
perience. She is under the care Of
three physicians and two nurses. Che
do not leave ncr alone muc,ut.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
Negro Train
Robber Killed

TULSA, OKLA, Dec. 24-The negro
train robber who was shot and killed
last night while operating on board the
St Louis and San Francisco train No.
Az bound to Kansas City from Okla
homa City, was not identified to-day.
The robber boarded the train as it
was leaving Chandler, Okla, held UP
and robbed the conductor at the point
Of pistol and then drove him into the
express far, following after him. The
negro covered the express messenger,
ordering him to open the safe, but just
es he was about to comply a negro
train porter entered and opened fire on
the robber This was returned, bur
neither man was shot.
The porter, his ammunition exhaust
ed. rushed back into the train and
FOUNDED an alarm. w. E. Gordon, a
private detective, went forward and in
an exchange of shots fatally wounded
the bandit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
$1,OOO,OOO Room for .
Mrs, Widener in Her
New Newport Villa
Decorations To Be Panels Painted
by Artist Boucher-Whole to
Cost S2,O00,OOO.

NEW YORK. Dee 24.-TAe American
Art News, just out says that an art
firm OF this city and London has re-
ceived commission to arrange an en-
tire room decorated with panels by the
artist Boucher in the Newport home Of
Mrs. George W. Widener.
The cost Of the room is put at ST.
100000 and it will be feaeure of the
100000 villa, for which ground has
been broken.
Mr., Widener, who was Titanic vic
tim, approved the plans for the house
before his death
1t is said that the necessary panels
have been acquired. The Boucher room
will be decorated with furniture and
tapestries 20 match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
200 Arrested, But
Thrower rs Still Free.

More than "pj ayscs an ocr3
made as a aes.l5t- of-slc pitafs.},vd as
sassination OF j-s v'eero". but The o.
cials of the ,a.,.. secel service are
not yet corfC.u. tha. hey have the
nan who thraE tine bomb The ar
rests continued today tine prisoners
taken including members of the Indian
Nationalist party and fanatical Mo-
hammedans who have been exhortina
their followers 10 violence as protest
against making Delhi the capital Of In
dia.
This city was the ancient Mohamme-
dan capital and as such is regarded
with the deepest reverence by the dis
ciples of Islam Mohammedan priests
have declared it a PROCLAMATION of the
British to make Delhi the seat of their
1t is well esta DIished that the bomb
was the result Of a plot. The
man who threw the bomb was in the
center OF a group of persons. AS he
tossed the Internal machine toward the
howdah in which Lord and Lady Har-
dinge were seated his companions We're
seen to dash in various directions in
the crowd that filled the house top
from which the bomb was thrown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
LIFESAVERS BATTLE
HIGH SEAS TO REACH
STRANDED STEAMER

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Dec. 24.-In
the midst Of a furious snow storm life
savers from the station here put out in
a motor lifeboat today TO the rescue Of
the steamer Turrialba, which went
ashore at Barnegat, near dangerous
Egg Harbor, during the night.
A terrific sea Ras breaking when the
lifesavers started from this station for
the fifteen mile run to the stranded
steamer and the waves tossed the high
powered boat around like cork. but as
she passed from sight it was seen she
was making fair Roadway.
The wireless dispatch was as fol-
lows:
ashore off BarnegaJ Heavy snow
and wind. Ship afloat aft In distress.
Need assistance. Wind increases
"(Signed) LINDSAY, Captain"
The Turrialba, which is a fruit
steamer is said TO have from so to so
passengers aboard.
4 wireless received by agents of the
line which owns the steamer reported
that she needed assistance at once.
The Turrialba left Colon. Panama, on
Thursday and was due in New York
today. She carried q heavy cargo Of
tropical fruit. Most of her passengers
are said to be Americans who are re-
turning from work on the canal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
Three Cars of the North Bound
Seminole Limited DeralIed
Near Americas Today.
TRAIN CROWDED WITH
CHRISTMAS HOMEG0ERS
Most Of Victims Were Georgia
and Alabama Passengers
in the Day Coaches.

AMERICUS, GA, Dec 24.-Fifteen
persons were seriously injured early
TO-DAY when three cars of the Central
Of Georgia railways Seminole Limited
train. northbound from Jacksonville to
Chicago. we're derailed seven miles
north Of here. The train was crowded
with passengers homeward bound fol
Christmas. That no one was killed is
considered miracle.
Most of those injured were passen-
gers in the day coaches and were bound
for points in Georgia and Alabama
There were several Atlanta travelling
men on board en- route to Columbus to
make connection with a morning train
10 Atlanta. So far as known, hoWeve.,
none from Atlanta was badly hurt.
Among the most seriously hurt was .
Mr. Bradley, of Buena Vista, who had
four ribs broken
Relief trains were rushed TO the scene
from Americas and Columbus and the
Injured We're carried on to their homes
Or to those cities. The road was COM
pletely blrcked by the wreck and II
vas midday before the track was
cleared so that regular train service
could be resumed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
EDOUARD DETAILLE,
FAMOUS PAINTER OF
WAR SCENES, DEAD

PARIS, Dec. 24.-Edouard Detaille'
the famous military painter, died mere
late last night, at the age of Cd years.
He was known as the military artist
because his greatest paintings had been
those Of military subjects. He saw
service in the Franco-Prussian war, in
order to secure the real atmosphere of
conflict
His lie Regiment Qui Passe CThe
Passing of the Regiment" brought him
fame. as did THE March of the Ar
tillery of the Guard"
Other famous paintings by him We're
I'm Reconnaissance" 1875, and "salut
Arx Blesses." 1871. Among his portrait
works lac painted the Prince Of Wales,
.be Duke Of Counaught. the emperor Of
Russia and many other notables.
He was born in Paris October .. lS4S,
and was the most distinguished pupil
of Mesisionere, who noted his wonder
ful ability when still lad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
assassin STABS
OLD JAP PRINCE
Young Man 0yerpowered by
Aged Statesman in His Home
After the Attack.

TOXIC, Dec 24-An unsuccessful
attempt TO assassinate Prince Yama-
gaia, one OF the leading statesmen Of
Japan, was made today Seeing that
he had failed in his purpose, the would
be assassin committed suicide
Prince Yamagata, who is field mar
shall and president of the priVy coun-
Gil, was attacked in his homo at Seki-
guchi, Koishikawa, by the assassin and
was stabbed in two places, but not Sc
rlously injured The prince is "a years
old. but has "a powerful physique, and
he overpowered his assailant before he
called his attendants to remove him to
prison.
The would-be assassin was a young
man, apparently not over 22 years old
He refused 10 give his name and when
asked why he had attempted to kill the
prince said: For nay country's good
Thu young prisoner swallowed
large dose Of morphine before he was
removed to prison from Prince Yama-
gata's home lie was cared for by three
physicians at the prison, but died with
out regaining consciousness. The au-
thorties believe the assa esin was in
sane.
Reports are current indicating that q
servant in the Yamagata household
may have helped him in mis- plans. The
attack occurred shortly after midnight
and it is believed the assassin had hid
den behind some draperies 70 await the
return Of the prince from a meeting Of
the elder statesmen at which he pre-
sided last evening.
The prince was attacked almost as
soon az he entered his home, and the
authorities believe that attaches of the
princes household may have had some
knowledge Of the plot.
Many threats had been made against
the princes life. As the supreme mill
tary adviser Of the government Prince
Yamagata had incurred the hatred an Z
threats of the Japanese Socialists.
The prince was born I'm 1888 and has
won practically every honor that IL Us
possible for u japanese to secure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24

Alderman John e. McClelIand was
the only member Of the committee
Electrician Turner did not say was dis
qualified. But as Alderman McClelland
had denounced him as liar, he said
the alderman owed him an apology.
Mr. Turner concluded by saying that
he did not yet feel chat he owed coun-
ell an apology for charging that mem
bers of the council electric lights com
mittee were favoring the new street
lighting contract because of the desires
Of the president OF the Georgia Railway
and Power Company. and that their
conduct indicated that they had been
seen"
Members Of council won't apologize
They are much aroused over the charges
and have announced that they viii seek
to impeach Turner. He is certain Il
undergo a gruelIing cross examination
for no member of council has shown
a disposition to defend him.
The members of the electric lights
committee We're anxious to go into the
investigation yesterday afternoon. bu,
the city electrician could not be found
Council then voted to meet as a com
mttee OF the whole this afternoon and
the marshal was instructed to have
FTYYsoaY v,4-aea,f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
ALL EAST IN GRIP
Of HEAVY SNOW
White Christmas Certain for
Atlantic Country From Caro-
IinaS to New England.

NEW WORK Doc pa baavy spou,
Storm driven nv high winds 10 racing
along the Atlantic coast from, ,rairo 70
rho Ca~olinas toda, AI,borgb e ov-
tended well inland the storm is most
se,era along the coast v.bare il frtor-
e.ua, ...,4,, .,,,,.uiua and da,a,.oa +raFc
-. .,.ti,,t s.. +,,, .i+io, a. f+g
~ O 9'e''' -->''-''' 80
pain Reports Oh Vessels "Siol1 at
Barnegat ana Sandy Hook reached here
early i'm the day.
IN. canter of the storm was of the
,,......,. ......... NH, If tr,tt.ros and
ID % '''''' poo
was moving hoI'l"a'''
In New York the sno" was eight
inches deep. The snowfall throughout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
Thinks Several are
Disqualified to Serve.

AS a matter Of fact | think several
members Of the committee are disqual-
flied to serve on it. While / did not
call any names In my communication.
the affiliations Of some of the members
of the committee with the Georgia Rail
way and Power Company are obvious.
"The brother Of Alderman John S
Gambler is one of the directors.
"a number Of the directors were ac-
tive In behalf of Aldine Chambers for
mayor He naturally feels under obli-
cations to them.
-. c. Rushin, of the Atlanta Gas
Light Company, a subsidiary company
was one Of the principal supporters OF
OrviHe II. Hail for council
Councilman Claude c. Mason has al
ways been opposed to me. He had the
regulation of gas put under the city
smoke inspector to keep me from hav-
ing anything to do with it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
a VASSAR GIRLS TAKE
BABY BOY TO MOTHER
AT CHRISTMAS TIME

CHICAGO, Dec. 24--John Williams,
six months old, accompanied by four
Young ladies from Vassar college,
nassed through Chicago today on his
way to Minneapolis. John is going to
nav Christmas visit to his mother.
The mother Mrs. John Williams was
compelled to allow the baby to go to a
state home at Albany, y. Y. She has
eunployment in Minneapolis and sent
fo, fine child. She had no money to
nav railroad fare and her request was
refused until the four college girls
heard OF the case and determined to
bring the baby with them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
TOTS XMAS TREE UP
IN SMOKE WHEN BIG
GLASS PLANT BURNS

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Firemen mar
io".y escaped being crushed to death
beneath tons of glass in a spectacular
Due which destroyed the plant of the
standard Glass Company today. The
JUS is estimated at $250,000.
explosions of varnish and other COM
"1sJ'ole materials also proved a danger
II" ..e fremen. The entire neighbor-
.'oa was aroused and thousands came
out TO see the blaze.
Jae Christmas OF at least one family
spoiled by the flames. William
H'se. his Wife and three children liv-
w he Jhird floor at the north end Of
building. They had marrow escapes
I'" death. \ Christmas tree thai
f'''. ady for tomorrow was burned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
Declares He Did Not Infer
Grating -ReiterateS Charge
of "Undue Influence"
ACCUSED BODY CONVENES
MEETING TO ARRAlGN HIM
Electrician Asserts He Is Will
ing to Face Men Who Have
Branded Him Liar"

Facing an investigation and possibly
impeachment by the general council,
City Electrician r. c. Turner today de-
family declared that several member
Of council owed him an apology Tor
calling him a liar
They should have asked me to ex-
plain what | meant 10y my communica-
ton to council before jumping up and
denouncing me-" he said.
81 did not mean that they had been
grating when | said that they had
been seen.
Il did mean that undue influence mad
been brought to bear on them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia:
o,ir followed by Gearing Tuesday;
calder south pc ton.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-21
Ans BEN aOnsrsh.

Ger Senat bat oen Senator
@alinger BON Nem Sompibire, einem
Rcpubiifaner, unO Senator Bacon,
einen 0emofroten ertD1blt, nm ob.
wehieIno bis gum @noe Der Sit.
ungsperiooe ben Yoriis al fiibren.
Ncbrere 8orlagen Uuroen ~einaereidt
Ole aenpon-9iu, betr. oen 5DiIden.
Itaatliden 8erfebr nit S~pirihloien,
iuuroe auf oenaalenOer 5uriidgeIteut.
Biuiam R. 9earit tuuroe Dor Dem
Senatsfomite, ods iiber Die @abl.
tnmpngne : 8eitr1ge cine llnterluf.
ung fiibrt, uernommell.
Yin o~eHgeadmittagen lab oer5enat
ais @erihtsbof in Saden oes ouae.
fIugten 8unOesridters ArdbaIO. Der
Senot bat iid bis gum nel,en Sabr
Uertugt.
Gas &nus beriet mebrere 8orlo.
gen, nnbm cine NeIoIution 0es MuIe-
tomites an, luut welber oie@eIddftS.
metbO0en Der 8erIiderungsgeIeH.
idaften oes 0iitrifts Columbia itn-
teriuht meroen iouen. Die .SSmmia-
rutious : Bill pltroe ongenommerl.
DDS Buio > 3omite ieste feline Inter.
iudungen oes @elotruits fort uno
oernobm II. u. aud 5. g. Morgorl.
DDS Sous nabm ferner ben 8criht
ocs 8rebom ; &omitcs entgegef1, Der
Den Snoinner : Romnifar 8oIenttne
Der @eiebesnerIeBung beI6uIoigt.
0os Sous bat iid bis gum 2. Sanls.
ar 1918 bertogt.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-21
9Onens @OrbprOseh.

Sn Dem Yro5eiie gegen 6omlteI
&ouen, Ser angefIngt 1T, feline iuage
@attin uno ieinen Brlloer am 80.
Wadr5 5. S. erfdoiien gu b1ben, be-
trnt 9fouen lelbIt ben 3eugenltano.
gr iagte, er bobe ben Moro in einem
Anfaue BON tempor1rer @eiltesge-
Itortbeit beganger, berlrlaht our1
oas 8etragen leiner Grau uno Ieines
8ruoers. Ser Angeflagte geb0rte
Dem Sngenieur : Corps Der gunoes-
armee an. @ines Abenos nod Sou-
lie 3ltriiffebrenO, iab er, nie elm
Damn iiber ben Sof5aitn fletterte II.
'flob; feline Sralt ausfrogeno, mer es
geipelen iei, beorobte oiefelbe i'm
nit einem &aIiermefier, porauf er
tie BET Der &ebIe pndte. Dies brodte
Inn cine @ef1ngnisbaft Elm. SIN @e-
fGngnis fam es ibm 0nnt 81 Sbren,
oaB iein 8ruoer uno feline Srau iid
nidt anlt1n0ig auffiibrten, uno naf)-
Dem er feline 6reibeit n~ieoererlnngt,
traf er ben 9rltoer I'M 3immer iei-
ner Srau an. Ser @ru0er bate oo-
bel nit GrihieBen georobt, tpern er
(SomlteD ettDas iiber oie A~ngeleeen-
belt perlauten Iaiie. Die Camille bat
tie allb in Chicago eetpobnt uno
bort batte &ouen's Sral ben 8eriuh
gemadt, nit ieinem S1pager in Der
Ielben @eiie on8ubdnoeln, pie nit
Ieinem @ru0er.
8eri6ieoene 8eu9en eaben benz
angeflagten einen euten 2eumuno.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-21
0reibnnb acprieiem.

&Om, 10. 0e0. Sn elmer CLAM
5enoerL bon lpieoerbolten 8eifaQs-
~ltiirnlen ltnterbroGenen &e0e bat ser
Miniiter Oes NeuBern in Der Oepu-
tiertenfantmer oenjenigen 1eantmor.
tet, Die an Der g%rneuerilng oes 0rei-
bun0es aritif geilbt baben.
Der Wiiniiter prizes Die Gripleali-
once, Oie, mie er iagte, felt oreiBig
SSobren sic iIarfite Wem16r oes euro
pdiiden SrieOens gemeien iei. Der
9reibuno bat es Stalien erm0gli6t,
munoerbare 5ortihritte gu MAIDEN,
troB 5ablloier imerer uno 1uBerer
S6mierigfeiten, uuo iei elmer Ger
Sauptfoftoren oes groBen Wirti9aft-
Ii1en 9lufidmungs. Snoem er Ole
Ssntereiien Der 3ipiliiierten @elt en-
ger matchmaker berihmel8e. uno tie
unabbdngiger made, bloc er Elm
neues mo mddtiges SinOernis fin
einen groBen 9rieg, fails iolder nidi
Ourb eebieteriihe Soroerun9en nati-
onnler griIten5 unO @iir0e beoingt
meroc.