davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
A TOUCHING COINCIDENCE.

A little dealer at a banquet had been
praising a big trust fervently, and when
he sat down Jerome s. McWade, the Du-
luth sociologist, rose and said:
"Our friend perhaps praises this trust
because he is afraid It might boycott him.
Our friends touching words remind me
of the freight train
once on a freight train the conductor
said 10 the brakeman:
There's a tramp stealing a ride on
that forward boxcar Go and put him off,
George
George walked over the car tops till he
came to the tramp and then roared:
Cit of, Git now
But the tramp calmly drew forth an
enormous revolver. and the brakeman re-
! treated over the car tops again.
We'll. did you put him off. George"
the conductor asked.
"'No, ] hadn't the heart to- George re-
piled He's an old boyhood friend Of
mine. poor Teller
well, III settle him. said the con-
ductor grimly and he in his turn set off
over the car tops toward the tramp.
Ibid you settle him?' George asked, OF
the conductors return.
"'No.' was the reply. lie turned out
TO be an old boyhood friend OF mine.
TOO "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
FOREIGN CHEFS.

Gustav Zorn. proprietor of the new
millon-dollar hotel i'm Bad Nauheim, who
has come here TO study American hotels
discussed our cooking In New York.
American cooking he said, ''pleaseS
me very much. Your Southern dishes |
particularly like. The French chef. whom
we find in the large hotel all over the
world. would do well to adopt some OF
your dishes He would do well, for eX-
ample. to substitute chicken Maryland
STYLE for such dish as poached ortolan
brains"
Herr Zorn smiled.
"Poached ortolan brains-no exaggera-
ton" he said "arc of the sort Of dishes
certain type OF French chef loves to serve.
Such "A chef-tke goulmets chef-cooks
fish that are not cleaned. and birds so rare
they seem not to be cooked at all. In
deed, these fellows have an axiom that
the way to cook a snipe is
Let it fly once through a hot Kitten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Ciity's Need of Business Zone System

, mansarG. with 50 per cent Of the lot area
occupied Iiost OF the large cities OF Ger
many have zones with varying heights
OF buildings and varying proportion OF lot
area occupied By buildings. similar
system prevails N Austria and Switzer-
land Vienna has five zones.
4 part of the fundamental plan Of
German cities is the wide distribution
Of factories, by prohibiting their location
in certain districts The idea Is 10 save
workngmen carfare. prevent congestion
and also keep residential sections Intact
4 notably successful example of this reg
ulation ia found in Frankfort on-the- Main
| which has a population Of about half a
million Certain parts Of the city are
| known as factory districts. and here only
workers in the local factories may reside.
No factories are allowed in the district
designated as residential but there is a
| third class Of so-called mixed districts In
which both factories and residences are
| permitted.
Toronto, Canada, prohibits the location
of factories In certain sections of the city.
| In American cities generally, excepting
| Boston and Baltimore. residential dis
/ tricts are preserved TO some extent
against factories by private restriction
BENJAMIN G. Marsh. executive secretary
of the New York Committee on Conges-
ton of Population in his work entitled
IAN Introduction to city Planning sums
up the American situation In these words:
NO large American city has yet adopt
ed a comprehensive scheme for IT'S deNei-
opment along economic, aesthetic and ny
gicnic lines Several cities have worked
out more or less definite schemes, but the
public has not been trained to demand
such farseeing outlook for the city as a
whole as is required in sections OF the
city. Public Improvements. in the MAN.
have been put In on the piecemeal and
unrelated scheme and after the city has
paid the price of continued and needless
speculatiOn in land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
PREpEFINING DISTRICTS.

"If We could have some comprehensive,
all inclusive plan Of development for New
York these movements Of trade and m
dustry, which will probably occur periodi-
cally. would not take place. district
which has been set aside for residential
PURPOSES would be residential. a manu-
featuring district would be manufactuf-
ing and the development OF the city
transportation system, its dock system
its system of rapid transit. would all take
a definite and preplanned place in the
scheme of development.
What has been done here and abroad III
the distrlcting or coming Of cities Is sum
married. in the report Of the New YORK
CITY Commission on Congestion of Popu-
lation, which was transmitted TO the
Mayor and the Board Of Aldermen TWO
years ago The report says That Boston
by an act of 1894. divided the city INTO
two districts the first business or com
mercial and the second residential. In the
first district buildings are limited to
height Of u feet and In the second to Il
height OF eighty feet The limitation OF
height does not apply to churches
steeples, towers. domes, cupolas. statu-
airy. chimneys. gas holders. coal or grain
elevators, open 5alustrades. skyigihts'
ventilators. hagstaffs, ratings. signs
small roof houses and the like. The Su-
IRENE Court Of the United States affirmed
t5e constitutionality of the act creating
the two zones holding that the purpose
WAS not merely aesthetic but That the
discrimination was reasonable ana jusu-
fed by the police power The city oil
baltimore has adopted similar division
of ts area into business and residential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
THE FARMER OF THE PAST.

James }. Hill. who has demonstrated at
st. Paul. by means of PHOSPHORUS. that
the farms OF the Northwest should pro-
duce twice the grain they do, said the
other day:
"The farmers are now alive to the me-
cessity OF modern appliances. In the
past, however, too many farmers were
short sighted like Cornelius Husk.
what are you feeding to those hogs
Mr. Husk?' college professor once
asked
Corn. Husk replied.
Are you giving it wet or dry?'
Dry sir
But don't you know Mr.. Husk, II
YOU feed the corn wet. the hogs will di-
gest it in half the time?
"Husk laughed sarcastically.
What's a hogs time worth to meT he
id -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
NO NOSTALGIA.

Il. Atterbury Smith, who. with his open
stairway plan. promises TO revolutionize
the tenement house, said in New York:
The open stairway tenement. with its
abundance OF sunshine and fresh air. VIII
make tenement apartment actually a
home The tenement dweller OF the
future needn't feel like Captain Salt.
"'rve sailed ths seas for fifty-seven
years Captain Salt, a seasoned old shell
back, boosted.
Don't you ever get homesick. cap
tain?' woman asked.
Homesick? Me homesick| said Cap
tain Salt 'No-sir-ee. / amt home enough
for that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
SAN DERS MACHOOT.

Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston on account
of the 100 per cent Increase in the price
of gasolene. plans to supply the automo-
billsts of the Hub with motor oil at whole
sale rates
Greed said Mayor Fitzgerald the
other day. greed is the sole reason FOR
the rise in gasolere. That is admitted
frankly. Wen, such incredible greed as
that reminds me OF Sanders MacHoot OF
PEBBLES
Sanders, have another drink a man
said. entering bar where MacHoot was
lust tossing off glass OF whiskey.
Ma, ma answered Sanders MacHoot
4 Wilma haze anther. but we can pay for
this II we like"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
EUROPEAN CITIES.

II is To be noted that the limitation OF
Height OF buildings within certain zones
amounts practically To the same thing as
the delimitation Of business ard residen-
,ial areas skyscraper loft building or
factory is automatically barred by height
from the residential district.
In Germany the cities Oh MHiilcn anu
Dusseldorf have nine separate sd's'ricts'
while Cologne has six districts, each WIN
It's own distinct building code ana
regulations. I'm one district in Cologne
tho CITY allows two stories and 20 per
cent of the lot area built upon while IN
another district Il allows four stories ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
MISTRUSTFUL.

\ group OF brokers were talking about
the late James X. Keene.
"Keene," said one. had a cynical
humor. He was also mistrustful-espe-
ciallv mistrustful Of his associates in
pools
"Keene once pointed out TO me an ac-
ton on the part OF pool associate that
he deemed suspicious / said there was
nothing suspicious about IT, But keene
laughed and said:
"'Tll tell you the kind of man | am In
these pool deals. I'm the kind OF man
who. when he finds spoon In the hall
after he has given a dinner party, says:
"'Aha. one of my guests had hole in
his pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
GENIUS AND PAINS.

L,nrico Caruso has great horror OF
amateur musicians. The practising OF
amateurs. indeed. has often caused him
to change hiSshotel
His last change was due to this cause
and. discussing II i'm New York. he said:
Musical genius, II appears to me, is
often an infinite capacity for giving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
TURNING DOWN A LORD.

Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian,
tells a story Of an English nobleman.
His lordship was introduced to me at
the Tivoli one night" So the story begins.
..He asked me 70 dine with him. | ac-
cented. and then NE hesitated and said:
81 dop't mean dine at my home, you
know. My wife doesn't approve of-s--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

property. has brought into action many
local associations. The object oil these
associations is usually to preserve the
status quo Of the district in when they
are intere sted The position however ~
usually narrow one, and while seeking
their own interests they lose sight oil the
interests Of the great body of the popuIa-
ton. As matter Of fact. 1t Is some
what of a question. to my mind whether
they would not accomplish more for them
selves if they would, for a little while
lose sight of their immediate OBJECT ana
try 10 do more for the city as NhoIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
AvERse TO PERSONALITIES.

Senator Bailey. OF Texas. the day OF
his farewell address was asked by a cor
respondent to crticise two committees.
He refused. however. TO do so.
Il decline" he said. for the same rea-
son that led cousin Of mine to decline
to argue about theology.
~ cannot discuss heaven or hell my
cousin said. i have friends in beth
nlsoAeSG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

Pocantico Hills estate how II came about
that Mr.. Rockefeller had several such
grand homes. while she. for all the hard
and useful work she did. was obliged 10
live In one ntne-by-eleven room.
Save your pennies" was the oil king $
cryptic answer.
Afterward the pretty school teacher
asked OF Mr. Rockefeller a recipe for con-
tentment and he replied, as readily as
before:
Never borrow trouble and never lend
money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Ouips and tests from Here and There

impatient and cynical over the matter
of prayer. They are like little Tommy.
Pa, said little Tommy, you know
Jim and Horace. Well, pa, Jim and
Horace say their prayers every night
and ask God to make 'em good boys.
How nice. said the father How
very nice
But lie amt done it yet. pa, the
urChin added"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

music hall people. you know. | mean dine
at my club
At your club" said !, with horri-
fled look oh, no. No. thank you, my
lord. I'm sorry to have TO decline, but the
fact is YOU know, my wife doesn't-er-
approve Of clubmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
a FATAL FAMILIARITY.

W. Somerset Vaughan. the English
was praising in New York an
historical drama that had failed.
yet II was singu.arly accurate, said
Mr.. Vaughan. regretfully AS told the
author on his first night. he displayed as
much familiarity with his subject as the
king who kissed the parlormaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
A TOUGH JOB.

Mayor Gaynor. discussing at Brook
Ign dinner party the efficacy Of prayer,
smiled and said:
There are some people who are too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
LOWER MANHATTAN LOFTS.

me lofts and buildings i'm lower Man
,' ah are unsanitary, they are poorly
s"''fucted and they are poorly lighted
:. ventilated. The lofts uptown. on the
u hand are well lighted. attractive,
Date and furnish desirable quarters
:. Ohiy for manufacturing hut for sell
x purposes.
s"e question now is. What is to be
With the lofts and buildings which
vacant In lower Manhattan Just
"ey are in a transition period; they
"o' be used for manufacturing they
MOI suitable for office purposes; they
not the proper convenleDces FOR
M.aenousing. II is likely that the entire
49,. TIT IN the lower part of Manhattan
now used for Offices must undergo "A
'oefaole change before 1t will again
49, an important part in the economic
I'VE shifting Of real estate values due
= ee- shifting OF Industries. their en-
~shmeat on what was once fine retaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Continued from first page.

nacturer or proprietor. Usually, how
ever, there are economic reasons Of inn
portance. The automobile industry is a
striking example Of locallzation. The
retail district is centred about Columbus
Circle and the streets along Broadway
from 18Th street almost TO SOth street. In
Inc side streets will also be found many
dealers in automobiles tires and acces-
SORES; here will also be found garages
and service plants. Quite as remarkable
az this concentration OF the retail bust
ness is the development of manufactur-
ing plants and service stations in Long
Island City. Queens. There are several
manufacturing plants and full dozen OF
service plants. They have not gone there
~ mere chance but real economic add
'antages-short distance from Columbus
circle, direct roads without congested
uar!c, the comparatively cheap land, the
abundance Of roadway for testing pur-
pOses-have determined this concentra-
uon OF new plants. once having a firm
'Ootno!d in given locality. it is exceed
move away from the locality, which
a1 grown up either as retail district
as manufacturing district.
move which has caused considerable
"nfnent in New York City and consider
cue anxiety also, perhaps. to owners OF
va estate in certain sections of the city
-'s been the trend uptown Of certain in
.-S'fes They have left lower Manhat-
~ "a and have moved into the Fifth avenue
.'ulct around Union Square. Madison
ware and are fast working up Fourth
~'nue They have left behind them many
ah buildings and lofts. The move
en- natural one. The labor supply
!, nese Industries has largely moved to
~ northward. a large part Of the labor
ppy comes from The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
SYM PATHETIC.

4 pretty school teacher asked John ID.
Rockefeller during a sleigh ride over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
] Z

Belt Of Gull Coast Texas, have no Fear Of
Old Age or Poverty. because ! know | can
Take up a Few Acres down there and be
ABSOLUTELY Int peudcm. | am Firmly Con-
,',,,ed that with Arvdge Intelligence and
Ar,yqqe Indnyy. any Man who is now
WORKING His Head of in the North TO make
a Bare Living where they Snatch One Crop
between Snowstorms and Billiards. can soon
T.av Up Nice Bank Account in the Winter
Garden of America. Come 70 the Lard
Of Lfqd Resistance, where You can Grow
Three Big Money-Making Crops a Year N
the Same Soil and Without a Dollars Worth
OF Expense for irrigation or Fertilization.
believe you could save Twenty-Five'C ents
\ Dav If You Tried. know you would Try
If YOU Realized that our Growers OF Figs.
Strawberries and Early Vegetables clear
net profit Of $500 TO 500 an Acre. Men have
Realized more than $1,000 an acre growing
Oranges in our Country. Remember that
our Early Vegetables get 70 Northern Mark
cts in Mid-Winter and Early Spring, when they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Reaping
Rewards from
Resolutions
BY FRANKLIN o. KING

Do you Remember That Old Story about
Robert Bruce and the Spider: Robert was
Hiding in a Cave. His Enemies Had Him
" In the Hole" Temporarily. So 10 Speak,
As 1t Were. While Rejecting on the Roxy
Road to Royalty. Robert, the Bruce. Espicd
a Spider Spinning His Web Over the En-
trance TO the Cavern. Nine Times Did the
Spider Swing Across the Opening in a Vain
Attempt TO Effect a Landing but the Tenth
Time he Touched the Home Plate. and
Robert. adniring the Persistence Of the
Insect. Cried Out Loud" Bravo" Two or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH 9. 1913

corporation, ana the w nights were forced TO
hawk their products through Europe.
Recently they sold two hvdroaerOplancS to
Washington. But it is extremely doubtful
II from January |. 1912, they have turned
out more than fifteen machines. An en-
ployce OF the company told me that their
profits from selling aeroplancS in 1912 did
not come TO over iifty-Scvcn thousand dol
lars. Indeed he doubts If the sum was that
high.
AND the story Of the Glenn II. Curtiss
Company is the same Meeting the
same conditions as the WrightS, the factory
at HammondSport has turned over little
from the sale Of machines. Only by the five
hundred thousand dol drS trSt they were
fortunate in taking from the exhibition field
were they able to keep going on 4 big scale.
Encouraged only slightly by the govern
mcnt, nothing beyond establishing an
army school at san Diego and buying a few
hydroacroplaneS,- they too were forced into
Europe Here they met better reception.
Although supporting their own manufacture
erS, Germany, France, and Russia each
bought the CurtlSS products. Still. II was
doubtful if from the sale OF their machines
the CurtiSs company made over fifteen thou
sand dollars in 1912 Like the Wrights, the
exhibition game kept heavy losses on their
books.
So with the Burgess Company * Curtis
of Marblchcad !. Starring BURGESS, a
wealthy and widely known yacht designer
and Shipbuildcr. became inoculatcd that S
the only word with aviation. Deciding that
there was fortune in the new field, Burgess
gave up profitable shipyard and became
hlplanc manufacturer. Today his trends
say he's sorry he did. The Narblchcad con
Germ. under license from the Wrights, makes
"a machine Of Burgess own design. Experts
have pronounced the Workmanship 20 hc the
best in the country. Still. Burgess cannot
find buvcrs and Is said 10 bc having hard
time breaking even. He made about twelve
machines in 1912. among them iitccn-'h"u-
Sand-dollar Bennett Cup racer. Beyond
that the company did little.
Seven hundred and fifty aeroplancS were
built last year in this country 10y riS CON
Germs and bv individuals. Out Of this mum
Der not more than two hundred were made
bv competent manufacturers. Oi such tntIc
are only twelve including the Wrlghts. Cur-
tiSS the Burgess Company x Curtis, the
BcnoiSt Aircraft Company, the MNsant
Aviation Company. and hall a dozen smaller
concerns The twelve produced one hundred
and Scycntv-iour machines, -,Iity-cght for
private Use. one hundred and FIVE for exhibit
ton purposes. eleven for governments. The
rest OF the American output hundred
AMI ScvcntV-siX machines were the prod
uctS Of crack-braincd. backyard builders.
good for nothing unless il bc death.
\ prominent Wall Street man lost ninety
thousand dollars 10y PLAYING "angcl 70 %
fourtccn-months-old factory. Another,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

NDlllllldl4N4 W '4N'''
One German Truck
Grower on adjoining
lands last spring real
lied nearly $500 from
thrcc-fourths Of an acre
Of Strawberries. You
could do as well if YOU
only Tried. and on a
Tcn-Acrc Tract Find
Financial Freedo m.
The Biggest Price
paid for a car Of water
melons on the Houston
Market last year vas
$4,000. The car vas
shipped By the Danbury
Fruit and Truck Grow
crs' Association.
We are situated with
i'm convenient shipping
distance Of Three Good
Railroads and IN addi-
tiou 90 this have the IN
cstimablc Advantages f
Water Transportation
through ;hc Splendid
Harbors Of Galveston
and Nclasyo. $50 that oar
Freight Rates are est
Practically in Half. The
Climate is Extremely
IIcalthful and Superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Three Times. One Right
After the Other. Shortly
After That Bruce Got
Busy and Captured a
Kingdom.
All of This Preamble
is Intended 10 Point a
Moral. which is If At
First You Don't Sue
coed, Slap on VI ore
Steam. and Sand the
Track" In This Con-
ncction | want 10 In
quirc about Your New
Years Resolutions. and
to Ask II You Have
Kept the Faith. and Il
Why Not? / r.
Hcrc the PGihlcdy 90
Pros bcriiy is Pdgcd ,sifh
Good Resolutions.
Therefore. lei rs Re-
soigc. and kccb RcsoIr-
ing until IICf0yy Is
PUChcd on CTR Banners.
Remember. You Have
Fought MANY a Victor
ious Waterloo that the
World Knows Nothing
About. The Man who
Gets Up every Time He
Falls Down VIII Som"
Day Cease go DE a
" Fall Guy" Good RI 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

fulfilled
.>D co we come to the province Of the
ANh,o,,,facturerS.- place of high lights
lha5ovs. where some have succeeded
an9 So 81. have failed. Here we shall find
and IL .te business Of manufacturing aero
ina. ina j. in Europe big moneymaker
P pIso we shall find that IN the United States
hS failure. The contrast Is sharp.
ions and 1909. when the WrightS were
,Inaastref,0g the first really practical aero
o u,ane il was freely predicted that 1912 at
p Sa latest would see us all travelling through
". az Tia, year has come and gone, and
w are still on the ground. Prominent AVA
We, authorities made the statement that our
W. So1s would be delivered through the air,
nc lpa. ,rar would become so terrible that uni
tll@ a'oi oea-. must be the swift outcome. The
..' VI. the telephone, the wireless, steam
IT, AMI -ilroadS were made parallels.
S:.I,;Iar success with aeroplancS was taken
y. ,rran-cf But the success has not come.
IT, To- mail, sill carried by trains. Turkey
az aI I.a'r Turkey and the Balkan States,
s a. warn. and the aerOplanc has done
Ha,b;,o ,-- e.. raised no cry TO- Universal
nooce -. IN this country II IS as far from
- s., --l commercial possibility as It
1ae IN III. ginning.
Anne o-.r their patents. by w.'cl they
sough, aoPol'lC . me ,'Nl ba o,., g''J
world .S..S '.'''.'.I,' ,.'. =. -
backing - -. ,.,' rs" ''-''. tbc.. La.
ul,l'' - ,- -,urc biplancs. Out in the
ST. "a. p ..on perfect workmanship was
40" ,a ~ H.. ,ls Of the late Wilbur. One
hniSnel .,:,i.'1 ,.,I -.
stOrcroo SD nuns ''' ~.
in white ."VH "|"'.'. l''O pa
chaScrs. "'''o "o'o '''0 "''''''''-'' ~
come r.. .+, 49,,
inspect ''''a,i ,.1- ,,.g -I.,,. ~. .,,''
three pos go T. 49,. Idn,,
ava'or, 49,, .,',..,,;rrs - ,b9
before ,.'.,...~,....,,,.
first ca ,.u-''' IL ar. 1Iari,,os
men cau- 10y" H., - i','' - '.,. ,bnr.
young .'', - .,,|i,l. -,
SAND G' Cr4nr5 Hsr,,on the
porleu ~ ,,,,ror,rI, Fa~,,a,,
reaI TS -. .i H. HI. v9s - ,,,arLrt
Inc W. r.. instituted a ,rll.
worm s,.- H.. ,,.,.'i.t,. Lao-,, - b,,,.
Ing camp ~ E1a 80 - o. cars 49,
Just as me- - ,r0,,, = ,,o,.elt,.
fore 'ne =.
to an iil--
Amy. ....., b,oo.,.d The ~gc,.
NJ -, market slowed ND
- -.,t standing died away.
and 500 H., ,.;lia5 :, ayb;h;.iors
L'Italia., 1913-02-16

CITTA DI MESSlCO, l. -- Varie
s,aramuccie sono avyenute qua G la
in vari punti della Capitale. II fuoco
dell artigliCria state nutrito da am
bedde lie parti Alcuni Droiettili dale
pCsizioni del ribelli andarono a ca
dere sui Palazzo Nazionale mel men
tire che senatori stavano discuten1o
sui mezzi migliori onde addiven.re ad
Un armistizio.
II mbardamento dele pOsiZioni
occupate dai soldati federali con;i-
nuato Uutta la mattina