davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
New Flannelettes For Early
Fall Wear at Old Prices

Outing Cloth In light and dark col
ors ............. Sc and 10c
New FIeeced lined Crepe Cloth.
Zoe and 1219c
New double faced FlnDncIettes, in
neat and floral designs $50. 12zc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07

THAT beacon of righteousness and
truth. Boss Mccormick Patriot,
a exudes counsel and inspiration
for tho fret votars in an apDeaI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
Brunbaugll
Skaters
DIETRICH


Philadelphia"
DR.. Brumbaugh himself disliked to
engage in controversy with Mr.. Det-
rich. but authorized a statement to be
made on his behalf. This statement
was:
There was no such meeting. Tt is
doubtful If Mr.. Kolb ever at any time
had Senator Penrose in his home. At
any rate DR.. Brumbaugh never met
the Senators in Mr.. Kolb's home as
alleged by Mr.. DIETRICH. Senator Pen
rose had absolutely nothing whatever
to do with the doctors candidacy. He
became a candidate when his friends
in the Huntingdon Valley urged him
to enter the race. Previously he had
told fellow educators at Richmond
that he would run if the folks in the
valley desired him to do So"
Berks county Republicans started
off their campaign with a meeting of
the county committee which reelected
Chairman c. d. Worley and adopted
resolutions endorsing the Repub blican
ticket The speeches criticised the
President sharply for the war tax
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02

to the telegraph office were jammed
with people.
That something was wrong with
the news began to be suspected
when officers were observed among
the seekers for information. Singly
and in groups they returned from
General Carranza's office, shaking
their heads. At the telegraph Of
flee, verification was lacking and
finally Fredico Gonzales Garsea.
telegraphed directly to General VIII
la only to be informed by the oper-
ator that his message could not be
handled.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
Even Most Chronic Sufferer Find
Relief After n Few Doses
Arc Taken

Backache. urinary disorders, and
rheumatism are caused from weak
inactive kidneys which fall to filter
out the Impurities and keep the
blood pure. and the only way on
earth to permanently and positive
ly cure such troubles is to remove
the cause.
The new discovery. Croxone,
cures such conditions because It
reaches the very roots of the dis
ease. 1t soaks right into the stop
ped up, inactive kidneys, through
the walls and Innings; cleans out
the little filtering cells and glands;
neutralizes and dissolves the poi
sonous uric acid substances that
lodge in the joints and muscles to
scratch and irritate and cause rheu-
matism; 1t neutralizes the urine SO
1t no longer irritates the tender
membranes of the bladder, and
cleans out and strengthens the stop
ped up, lifeless kidneys SO they fill
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
Final Vote on Sims Measure In the
House, 248 to 1872
CLARK LEAVES CHAIR TO TALK
Issue on Canal Questionable De-
clares Not o Personal One
Between Self and
Wilson

Washington, April 1.-The Sims
bill to repeal the tolls exemption
clause of the Panama canal act was
passed by the house late yesterday,
248 to 1862.
The scene in the house chamber
when Speaker Clark yielded the
Eavel to Representative Underwood,
the majority leader, and strobe to
the we'll before the dais to defend
his course in the great controversy,
probably was unrivalled in the his
tory of American legislation. Never
before within the recollection Of
the Oldest members had the CALLER
aes been so packed with interested
spectators. Outside the galleries the
corridors were damned with disap-
pointed hundreds. On the floor
nearly every member was in his
seat. Even the senate had adjourn
ed and scores of senator's occupied
seats on the floor.
Speaker Champ Clark's stirring
speech in the house closing the ar
gument of the opponents of the
canal tolls exemption repeal BILL,
was one of the most dramatic fea-
lures of this extraordinary contest.
The speaker said in part:
''Mr. Speaker, there is no person
al issue between the president Of
the United States and myself. There
has not been at any time. trust
there never will be. have at no
time uttered one word of criticism
of the president. At no time. so
Ear as / am informed or believe, has
the president said one single word
or criticism Of me. In the nature of
things, man who is worthy to
hold high public post in the serv-
ice of the country must believe that
other public servants are actuated
by the same high, courageous and :
patriotic motives by which he be-
lieves himself to be moved"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
SAFETY FIRST SIGNS
PUT UP, MINERS STRIKE

Pittsburg, March 27.-Safety frs
was given quite jolt when Gener
al Superintendent R. A. Gray of the
J. r. Grove Coal company installed
safety first" signs at different To-
cations around the mine grounds
and down in the mines.
The miners waited until the signs
were all up at the mines Nos. 10
and 20, when the mine delegates
for the United Mine workers de-
handed that they be taken down.
Superintendent Gray refused and
the men walked out, and both mines
are shut down because the signs
were left standing.
The grievance, which is unex-
planned, has been referred to the
executive board.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
TO THE BIG FAIR
FROM KANSAS CITY, $50

San Francisco, March 26.-Virt-
ually a one-way fare for the round
trip to the Panama-Pacific EXPOSE
ton in San Francisco and the Pan
anna California exposition at San
Diego from all points west of Chi
cago was agreed upon here by the
Trans-Continental Passenger asso-
citation.
The rates are the same as those
allowed for the Alaska-Yukon Pa
cific exposition at Seattle and are
said to be approximately the rates
asked by the directors of the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition.
From Missouri river points, which
includes Omaha, Kansas City, st.
Joseph, and Atchison, the round
trip will be $50. Other rates from
centers are fixed as fol-
lows: st. Louis, $3.50; Chicago,
$62.5O; Denver, Colorado Springs.
Pueblo, $45.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACKACHE-RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY VANISH

| ter and sift all the poisons from the
blood. and drive It out OF the sys-
tenn.
So sure, so positive. so quick and
lasting, are the results obtained
from the use OF Croxone. that three
doses day for few days are often.
all that is required to cure the.
worst case OF backache. regulate the
most annoying bladder disorders,
and overcome the numerous other
similar conditions.
1t is the most wonderful prepar-
alton ever made for the purpose. II
is entirely different from all other
remedies. There is nothing else on
earth to compare with It. 1t is SO
prepared that 1t is practically Inn
possible to take II into the human
system without results.
You can obtain an original pack
age OF Croxone at trifling cost from
any first-class drug store. All drug
gists are authorized to personally
return the purchase price II Croxone
falls to give desired results, regard
less OF how old you are, how long
you have suffered, or what else has
failed to cure you.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
RAID A GAMBLING
DEN IN LONGFORD

Clay Center. April County
Attorney Roche, Sheriff Hinshaw
and his deputy went to Longford
Saturday where they made a raid
on a gambling place operated by J.
B. Rodman. Rodman and four 9TH
ers were arrested, Rodman being
held in the Clay county Jail await
ing a hearing before Justice Otis.
At the hearing Rodman was fined
500 and costs which he said he
would pay.
The other participants were Ed.
Runnells, Rudolph Fischer, George
Gebhardt and Andrew Stacker. Each
pleaded guilty and paid their fines
of $25 and costs, amounting to $35.
Another offender whom the officers
we're after, succeeded in making
his getaway.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
KILLS RIVAL AND WOUNDS
SWEETHEART IN GUN FIGHT

Independence, March 27.-Wil
liam Petty shot and killed his riva
In love, Preston Seeley, at Deering
Kan, and accidentally wounded his
sweetheart, Isabel Stewart, and An
drew Medford, Miss Stewards broth
er-in-iay. Miss Stewart may die.
Petty and Medford fled after the
shooting and were arrested at Wann,
Okla.
Petty, Medford and Miss Stewart
were In a buggy when Seeley Is
said to have climbed up on the rear
of the vehicle. grabbed Petty by the
collar and struck at him with
knife. Pettey drew his revolver
and fired over his shoulder. the bull
let striking Seely in the heat and
killing him almost instantly. Med
ford was attempting to assist Miss
Stewart from the buggy when Pet
ty turned around to fire again. He
was excited and the bullet went
wild, passing through one Of Med
ford's hands and striking Miss Stew
art in the abdomen.
Petty was wounded with a revolt
yer bullet in row two years ago
and is partly paralyzed from the
waist down.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
CHINESE BRIGANDs SACK CITY
Marauding Band Stays $50 Inhabi.
tants, Wounds Many More

Pekin, March 26.-'White Wolf
the Chinese brigand, and his fol-
lowers, captured and sacked the city
OF Lung Chu-Chai, in the province
of Shen-Si. They killed $50 of the
Inhabitants and wounded and cap
tured many hundreds more.
The terrible depredations COM
mitted by white Wolf" had hith-
erto been chiefly confined to the
provinces Of Hu-Peh and Ho-Nan,
and many thousands of Chinese reg
ular troops are in the field against
him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02

Manhattan, March 26.-Manhat-
tan has added another up-to-date
improvement to its long list by buy
ing $4,000 White motor truck for
the central fire station. This truck
is one OF the latest and best trucks
the White people have ever turned
out. It has six cylinders and will
answer the purpose for this city for
number Of years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
CAN'T REMEMBER HIS WEDDING
Californian Husband Says His Mem.
orTny Must Have Lapsed

San Bernardino, Cal, March 26.
John r. Dickson was married to
Mary Moffatt at Norwich, Conn,
November 16, 1912, but he knew
nothing Of 1t until September 16,
1918, according to sworn declara-
lions made in his suit for annul-
ment filed here. Dickson said he
must have had a lapse of memory,
and did not regain the faculty until
arrested at Redlands for bigamy. He
was paroled and is now trying to
untangl6 his matrimonial affairs
Dickson formerly was q soldier.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
Report of Rebels Victorious Siege
Remains Unconfirmed
REBEL OFFICERS NOT SURE
Carranza Could Give No Verfication
of Capture-News Scarcity I'm
favorable to Constitution
alist's Hopes

Juarez, Mex, April This city
was thrown into state of excite
ment when it was reported that Tor
reon had fallen, but the report fail
ed of verification or denial.
The rebel officials telegraphed tc
Gomez Palacio asking General Villa
If the news were true, but the op-
orator there replied that he was
under orders to transmit no mes
sages of any kind.
General Carranza said he regret
ted he could not confirm the report
and other officials had the same
reply.
The first report had it that Mar
ion Letcher. United States counsel
at Chihuahua, had transmitted to
Secretary of State Bryan a report
from Vive Consul Carothers, who
has been at the front with Villa as
a representative of the United States
that Torreon was captured. On the
heels of this some rebel officials
to the offices Of the
Mexico & Northwestern railroad
here that the capitulation of the
federals was officially announced.
The rumor spread rapidly and in
l few moments the streets leading
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
REPUBLICANS SET
FORTH PRINCIPLES
State Committee at Topeka Declares
the Party Principles
NO PRE-PRIMARY CONVENTION
In Place OF COnventiOn-WrttteE
Platform, Representatives Of
Kansas Counties AM
nOunce Resolutions
Features Of RESOLUTIONS

Features of Resolutions
A tariff so adjusted as to
protect the American farmer
and workman.
Legislation along humanitar-
ian lines.
The submission OF constitu-
tional amendments for the in
itIative and referendum along
the line of the resolutions sup
ported by the Republicans in
the last legislature.
The recall of unfaithful pub
lie officials.
Emphatic opposition to the
recall of judicial decisions.
Reform in legal system to
simplify court procedure and
make justice more speedy.
National prohibition.
National woman suffrage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
SENATOR SAYS CARNEGIE
ACTS TREASONABLY

Washington, March 26.-"If An
drew Carnegie, who continually as
serts the cause OF Great Britain,
were the citipen of any other ma
ton, he would be charged with
treason" declared Senator Cham
berlain in the Panama tolls debate.
"He has never hesitated to spend
his millions in endeavoring to in
culcate reciprocal feeling for
Great Britain in the minds of the
people Of the United States.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02

Waterman Arrests Two Robbers
Fredonia, March 26-Tom Vance,
night Waterman, early today discov--
cred two robbers in the act of rob-
bling stores and arrested them, after
shooting one of the men in the back.
He was injured only slightly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02

Topeka, April mo state con
vention for the Republican party II
Kansas this year. BY close vote
81 to "a, the ~ counties represent
ed at the meeting of the state CEN
trail committee yesterday decided
against the convention as being op'
posed to the spirit Of the primary
law. Charles F. Scott of lola, James
A. Troutman, state senator from
Shawnee county, and c. G. Pierce
of Junction City, led the fight for
the state convention to write pre-
primary declaration of principles.
Instead of a convention written
platform the committee last night,
following three hours of argument,
put out a concise declaration of
what the state central committee,
representing the counties of the
state. holds to be the principles the
Republican party in Kansas stands
for this year.
Preceding the convention strug-
gle, ]. C. Gafford. chairman of the
Shawnee county committee. was
elected unanimously chairman of
the state committee. Carl Moore Of
Kinsley, a Roosevelt delegate to
the Chicago convention in 1912, was
elected secretary unanimously.
Asks for COnyention
Then J. N. TicherV of Reno, intro
duced his resolution calling for a
state convention for May 20 to APP
prove the action of the Republican
national committee of last Decem-
Der, and to draw up a tentative
party platform to guide the candi-
dates and voters at the August pri-
naries.
C. c. Hueston of Cottonwood
Falls, declared against the motion,
stating his belief that the state
would be a more repres-
'ntative body and better qualified
O speak for all the Republicans in
he state than any convention that
night be called. He feared that
in addition to being
collation. Of the spirit of the pri-
nary law, would not be a really
representative body If called to- ,
ether.
Morgan Introduces Substitute
w. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson,
'ho was the backbone of the fight
gainst the convention idea in the
entral committee meeting, then
Introduced his substitute motion
llling for a resolutions committee Y
I seven to draw up for considera-
on the expression of the opinion {
| the committee what the Republi-
IN party in Kansas stands for this Y
ear. When the smoke of battle
cared away, two hours later. his l
Institute had carried, 81 to 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSPORTS

/
31h acres NV Y 20-13-2, $4,000
@. B. Clemence to J. b. Longhofer
ne X NV Y and NV NV Y
6-11-3, $4,000.
Andrew schwenger to Winfield S
Mccullough, lot 8 and ne X 8,
Y 32-13-2. 81.
John w. Van Deventer to Franz
!, X. Kline, NV NV Y 1888
$1,000.
b. F. SoIlenberger to John Linden
W v Sc Y 2s-16-2, $4,000.
Katie C. Reiff to Louis Halzer. Y
int in W u Sc Y S-16-1, 81.
John A. Herr to A.. C. Adams. LOT
IL, block 2, Doddendge add Her
ington. 81.
Asa johnson to G. A. Sites, "
sw Y 11-16-3, $4,000.
John Miller to Andrew Gantenbein,
" ne Y 34-15-2s $4,000.
John s. Wiles to Jacob Longeneck-
er, tract in 28-14-3, 81.
Chas. Dobson Jr. to Simon Gatschet,
lot 81, 4th St., Solomon, $3.50.
H. A. Anderson to Sylvia r. Red
man. W u so IT Of lot 5, block
IL, X. & H. add Abilene, $2375.
w. A. Goodenough to A. B. Church
Ill lots /, 3, blk 8, d. Lawn add
Abilene, $115.
Bernhard Peters to John w. Peters
lot 1S, block 10, Harrington,
$4,000.
VIM. A. Hartzell to Ella ]. Hartzell,
tract in 16-11-1, 81.
Jas. H. Balfour to James A. Har-
Ian, NV Y, 34-11-1, $10,500.
John Hemstein to John A. Barnes,
lots 1 to 25, blk 10. Banner City,
81.
Fred G. Brown to Anna E. Heoy,
lots 13, 10, block 1879, Creech's
add Harrington, $1,000.
VIM. Sandow to w. E. Nottorf, sw
Y 26-16-1. $4650.
w. A. Goodenough to A. r. Ferris,
lots rs, 26, block 3, e. Lawn add
Abilene, $3.50.
Saml H. Waddle to Andy Wilson, W
Y sw u 1851, $4,000.
Ferdinand Angst to VIM G. Froelich |
20 IT lots /, 8, blk 10, Enter
prise $500.
Benjamin Lands to Charles E.
Buck, 5 acres NV u 2S-13-2,
$140O.
Chas. C. Shoffner to Konrad Alt
wegy, ne u 1918, $500.
Eleanor E. Brown to R. ]. Long.
tract in Lebold's add Abilene,
500.
M. ]. Mullin to Bernhard Peter,
lots IS, 10, 20, block 10, Herring
ton, $4,000.
George d. B. Kirk to Lucy E. Kirk,
s 6 IT and IN in lot SO, Buck
eye ave-, s. & A. add Abilene, 81.
Paulina Hoffman to Emma Hoff-
man, " NV u W " ne u.
10-16-2, $4,000.
J. P. Korn to Harry G. Brenizer,
part lot 45. all lots A, AZ and
part lot AZ, block 2, Kern's sub
of E. A. T. G. first add Abilene,
$500.
Henry Kinderdick to Bessie L. John ;,
son. lots 2, 4, and 12h # lot 6,
block s, Harrington, $140O. \
katie Dessenberger to Olive B. Nc ,,
Combs, lot 81, Rogers ave, Le- .
holds 4th add Abilene, 500.
.eo Kramm to Foster Lbr. Co., lots
10. II, block 4, Manchester, $500.
Iichard T. Holmes to Charles w.
Eyster, lot IA, block s, Manches- =
ter, $3.50.
enjamin L. Perry to James Ma
loney, tract in 1913, $S5,680.
lillian F. Rubin to Louisa M. Ru-
bin, tract in 1912, 81.
airy A. Eicholtz to w. S. SIAM
baugh, " lot IL, block %, abb x
lene cemetery, 81. ~
nton Peterson to Francis v. Nc x
Allister, lots IA. 16, 18, block 3, u
Thompson's add Harrington, $1400
IN. Woodson to VIM. H. Verbruge
Sc u Sc u 25-12-3, $500. A
Gorge d. Greenough to w. s. Far 4
quhar, n Y 6-12-1, 81. Z
m. H. Verbrugge to VIM. Wood
sen " NV Y, $4,000. 4
"a May Kaufman to Emma Jane X
Hatfield, ne u 32-15-3, 81. Z
ate Louise Covert to Ida May
Kaufman, sw Y ne Y 1858 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
Morgan Introduces Substitute

Dickinson county voted against
the substitute motion. The Dickin-
son county Republican committee
voted for state convention. J. e.
Brewer was the delegate from this
county at Topeka yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13

wv HEN the new King OF Albania
w reached his palace the other
day he found that the bed
steads had not been put up. The rats
began to scamper about the room as
the King and Queen threaded their
way among the ramshackle furni-
ture OF their new home.
The Queen then went downstairs
ald found the kitchen decorated in
black. a result OF the kind OF fire that
was used there and the grease that
bad accumulated on the walls.
Everything about the house W.T.
IN a similar state OF dirt and unpre-
paredness. Even II the place had
been in spick-and-sp order It would
not have been very inviting.
These ana other circumstances
connected with the new Kings rule
have led an American observer 20
describe II as the toughest king job
s. the world"
Disagrecable as inc Kings ex.
perience seems likely 70 be. that OF
the Queen. his wife. will be even
worse. A refined American house
wife would surely rebel at the
thought OF living In a country wnere
there are no hathtubs and similar
conveniences. and whore the average
citizen eats az table With his battle
knife.
Albania - the country that was
The greatest bone 81 contention in
thS recent war o. the Balkan States
against Turkey. Before that war d.
formed part OF the Turkish Empire
In Europe. 70 contains about 1900.
600 Inhabitants. on 'lrse fhs greater
number are Mohamuodlu. They
1--we In the mountains and a-o ycrs
nearly savaEes Along the coast
there - a sprinkhnr Of more civil
SEED people. some OF them Catholics
and % Italian origin
AZ the end ~ the war Montenegro
occupied Albania and nearly split
Europe into two warning factions By
che action. All the Powers combined
and pat Montenegro ont Then g.
was agreed 10 settle the question by
making Albania an Independent
kingdom.
Then began the hunt f1r king
To start with. the great Powers OBJ
jecfed % n Prince from any one OF
fhrir reiEn.nE families taking the
position. or the remaining Princes
outside that group nearly every one
refused tho crown
lu the end Prince william % Wled
gas found to boz the only suitable
Prince who would accept tho new
throne. ln the eyes o. the Albauians
Dis chief recommendation was hls
great height BE stands aiK feet
seven inches hirh. and is probably
'IH 'aIrst man ln bis now country.
lI" h'.nuR. t1 an ancient German
family. which. though possessing no
territories. is recognized ~ having
NJ social equality with reign
'rr families.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13

eaten salt with you. he will not shoot you ~,
out warning. but up to that point he feels free
10 act as he pleases. Hence II will be 10 the in
terest OF the King TO dine with as many OF his
subjects possible.
IL IL customary among Albanians 10 kiss a
visitor heartily on both cheeks when welcoming
MN 70 me house and the King will have to
observe this custom with the leading chiefs
Before noon OF HIS first days rule he Kissed
more than a hundred OF his force OF retaners
IN order TO make himself popular
The homes OF the mountaineers are regular
iorTesses. they afe built o: stone and situated
IN the most unasssilable spots in the mountains
They have no glass windows but narrow omen
lhss In the walls give ventilation and are
useIui as loopholes for rife shooting Wit
these walls the Albanians live in a barbarous
and picturesque manner. The women OF their
harems make all their clothes and most Of their
articles OF daily use.
King William will make visits among tbesa
picturesque people. and here his perils and hard
ships Will be numerous. There are no roads in
the country and only two bridges. although tho
rivers are many and deep. Rife shooting is the
principal sport OF the mountaineers and the
King will be expected to witness exhibitions OF
IHer sKlH without showing any nervousness
ana 10 make presents TO the most exp n
The King has been diligently STUDYING the Al
1anian language. and az last accounts had r,as-
tered two words meaning Albania forever"
These he repeated three times on every possible
occasion, as follows:
"Rnoft shkypnya, Rnoft shkypnya! Rnott
shkypnyai'
Queen Sophie has learned 10 SQUAT on the
foor In the Mohammedan fashion and 20 wear
the veil and trousers OF the Mohammedan women
She will eudeavor 20 win the friendship OF
the wives Of the leading Mohammedans by
showing a familiarity with their customs
- There IS no gas no electricity. no railroads
in the whole OF Albania 10 g. not necessary
20 say that minor Injuries. which are now
considered necessary TO the happiness OF civil.
tied people. are also missing. An automobile
would be useless there because there are no
roads. The horse "a the only efficient means o.
travelling there. and one needs be a we'll hard.
ened hOrseman 20 make use Of that
There IS one luxury. however. that King VIII
lam and Queen Sophie can enjoy long they
are In residence az DursZzo. They can stsp on
hoard their yacht and Immediately escape from
their rather terrible dominions.