davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21

a weeks visit at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. George H. Wilson.
Mrs. B. E. Pippin of Patoka, ILL.,,
was an arrival here Saturday even
ing and will visit for several weeks
at the home Of her sons, H. o. and
Malcolm Pippin.
J. B. Barlow of Ripon, Wis, came
from Dickinson Wednesday morning
to attend to some business matters
here. He returned to Dickinson in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schiller and
children came from Dickinson
Wednesday morning for a few days
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Feifer. .r
Jack Grasl returned to Taylor
Wednesday morning after visiting
here for a couple of days at the home
of his parents and attending to bust
ness matters.
Mrs. John Wiegelenda returned
Thursday of last week from Dickin-
son, where she had been in St. JOS
eph's hospital for a week, taking
treatment for neuralgia.
St. Joseph's Leichen Understanding
Verein gave a dance in Lefor's hall
at Lefor Thursday evening for the
benefit of the Red Cross society in
Germany and Austria.
VIM. Merlak of Antrim, Mont, ar
rived here Friday of last week to
look after some business matters
here. He expects to be in this vicin-
itv for several weeks.
Math Lefor went to Dickinson
Wednesday evening to attend to some
business matters and to visit his son,
Jacob, who is attending the Sacred
Heart school there. He returned Fri
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Cooke, who
have been visiting at the John Little
home for the past fortnight, left
Wednesday for their new home in
Bowman, where Mr.. Cooke will have
charge of the Bowman circuit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schiwal re-
turned Wednesday from Dickinson,
where they visited friends for several
days and also visited their little
daughters, Sophie and Annie, who are
attending the Sacred Heart school.
There will be a Clearance Sale at
the Dolwig & Duckhorn store, begin
ming Saturday, November 21st and
continuing for 10 days. The Flick
Sales Co. of Minneapolis, MIMI, will
conduct the sale.-adv. 11-21-2t
Mrs. Allie Moore nd little son, Mar
vim, left Wednesday morning for
Albert Lea, Mimi, to visit for three
weeks with Mrs. Moore's aunt and
grandmother. On her return Mrs.
Moore expects to obtain employment
in Mandan.
My place for sale-Located at
Richardton, N. D., consisting of Is
acres of land, 5 room house, barn,
chicken house, good we'll with pump
and windmill, u mile east of NJ p.
depot. Inquire at Richardton State
bank. c. S. BOWSER, owner.-adv.
1O-10-10t
A picture, illustrating one Of. James
Whitcomb Riley's poems, "The Ole
Swimmin' Hole" was received last
week and is hanging in the upper in
termediate room in the Gladstone
school building, in which room Miss
Adeline. Jarvis is teacher. The pic
tpre was purchased with the proceeds
from the sale of Riley pins, a number
of the pupils entering the contest.
Miss Adelaide Turner received a book
of Riley's poems, as a prize for sell
ling the largest number Of pins.
Thanks are rendered to all those who
p%atronized the sale of the pins.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21

The Salvation Army people are
making an "Old Linen Campaign"
and desire to correspond with any
person interested in gathering worn
out table cloths, sheets, pillow cases,
etc, for bandages for the wounded in
Europe. Mrs. Major C. R. Boyd, 632
Boston Block, Minneapolis, will be
glad to give full particulars.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21

tive Hort, he should stand a fine
chance on winning out on the first
ballot. Mr.. Hort is a leader of abil-
ity, a strong parlimentarian and
would be a credit not only to the
slope country but to the whole state.
Let's get behind the candidacy of ].
L. Hort of Reeder for Speaker of
the Household Spotlight.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21

The German cruiser Emden is like
the pitcher that went too often to the
we'll. The Emden proved a thorn in
the side of the British and French in
eastern waters, and cost them a good
many dollars and a lot of anxiety.
But she went the way of all fighters
who keep on fighting.-Grand Forks
Herald.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
GOVERNOR POINTS NEED OF STRONG COMMERCIAL CLUBS

of advertising is by having n proper exhibit At the exposition where every
 other suite and territory will attempt to make the largest showing possible. in order 10 attract pc"ple and invest . nicnt to their cities. If Aiask; alon,' of all of the domains of the nited States is not represented by Il proper exhibit uf the vast and unlGtI.,!eE,d resources she will suffer untold hatin by cumpa rison with other localities.
 Thousands of people will view th'' exhibits at the san Francisco rXi"- sition and thousands will be Turticu- lrrly interested In what Alaska has tu show and Ia say for herself and it would be the worst blow in the world to the hopes of the territury should her place at the great exposition be ot such ordinary and mediOcre at .
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

tr"ctivcness as to pass unn"ihed hy the thronGs of visitors.
 With every state and territory in the Inion tiaunting it's advantages and it's resources before the world what q pitifui thing it will be to see lhr newest. greatest and richest of a;l "f the territories overlooked. un- hcrald"d and unsune hcaiise there was u"i the little money availabl. which' would give her a place of prn- mincnre among inc other exhibitors
 Th.. ",ly possible way in which th:s ,an be avoided now. as the governor painted "ui today. is for the people of thr territory [" back him up and d+ lusr congress with requests and de. Innnds for a proper apprupria tion with which to send the territory's ex- liihil to san Francisco and keep up th work of advertising. It ia the de- sire of the governor desire founded rn a deep interest in the territory and ., thorough familiarity with the pre- sent condition which prompts him [, i."iu"st the co-operati"n of all of 'he r""plc in the present crisis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

would never be until additional ap- | for lighthouses and other uids to nav |. | icati"n. He had already asked con . ;.rrs fur appropriations for surveys
 q: the waterways and the trade routes h! sea and f"r the establishment of n lighthouse service with the pro per supply "f tenders. wireless service and "tli-r euxiliaries. When the wat cI-. of Masks were made Aafe by tha prI".r "!ariS and heating If all tIi- dangerous pinacIr rock foriua ti"ns and when iyiiiar lines uf Sicnin- :
 ers we're engaged in trade b-twreh ih'' t-iininal points "f the railroad and
 other ports in ihr trrrii"ry as wr'l Hs between the terit"ry and the states aud the countries .M South America lt would he found that Alas ka could rival any other section of the n'ercc
 The secretary told the members Of the chambers "f commerce tha: such bodies as they represented had heen the means of bringing much good to their sections "f the country and he d-plorrd the fact that so little was known throughout the country in re-
 gard l." the several places in Alaska
 which should benefit by lh" present
 attitud.. uT th,. government. The Hr.-
 r, t.,ry suggested that if some "f inc
 widc-awal>c members present could
 take q little tim.. oli from their tasks
 of ho"sting for their own towns and
 ;,r m {" Alaska for Il while that hc
 believed their example and expert cncc would he appreciated.
 The commercial chnhs "f ihc ,'o,n
 trN the speaker believed had don"
 m rc L" advance the interest "f th"
 several sections than had any other
 huly f men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICER
 WOUNDED AT VERA CRUZ

absolutely inherent of the d'Td and tl.at U was we'll thought "ut plan of the Cuban r;voluionists [" fore" the Tinted States tu act against ih'' European masters of the Island.
 The Mexican oHlcmls hcrr have madc Il quick and abjcrt ap"lngy t' the Tinted States consul and to the naval commander for tho attack "n his aid and hay" promised [" mnk" . thorough invest iga ton W the ease.
 Washington has been fully inform cd of the occurancc hut as y"t no in- structions have been received from the navy or state departments in re- gard to what official action. If any. shall bc taken.
 Lieutenant Cooks wound is not ot a dangerous nature and hc will nn- Grubtcdly recover.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

WASHINGTON. Feb. l3.Lan an ad- dress delivered before the convention ui the chambers of commerce "f inc United States In session hre Secretary E,dfeld said that tho Alaskan rail- road project was a fine thing and would bc the means of making the territory of Alaska one "f tho most ph, nnminnlly prosperous sections "' inc United States. But he added that tltrc were other things besides tho hrilding of the railroads which were imlmritivc neccssitics and which srould be locked after at the same time that thc railroad project was l" in4 put through.
 The entire usefulness "f tho rail- r,rd.. said the secretary, cnnld never lm realized until tho entire Alaskan c.Hst was safe fur navigation and this
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
Special Nugget Service.


 VERA rEl'Z. Feb i3. Flag licu- tenant X. F. Cook. of the personal stuff of Admiral Mayo was wounded il. the hip today while driving from the Tinted States consulate tc the dcck. The officers wife was in the carriage with him and she narrowly missed being hit hy some nf the shots fred at her husband.
 The attempt at the life of the aid to the American admiral is not n sur prise tu many convcrsant with the situation here where the feeling against the Americans Is very bitter. especially: among .hc ndheranis "f President Hucita.
 The attempted assassination was cvi- dently well planned and a time was taken when it must have been known beforehand that the American ofi- eer would bc ashore and probably nnarmcd and unattended. The wives of several of the officers serving on the ships stationed in the harbor arc staying at tho hotel here having como down nM one of tho Ward I.inc steamers after they had received word that things were quiet ashore and that no more trouble was expected.
 This morning the "i'iccrs arranged tn give n luncheon on hoard tho flag sllp and the wives If their comrades were invited to attend, as were also several other American residents of the town including the consul. Lieutenant Cook went ashore to es-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

cert his wife m L., the ship an,! wis driving with her from the hotel to the deck when tho shots were fired at him. He was in uniform and there could hc Il" doubt as to his identity.
 The men who attempted to murder tEc American officer have not as yet been arrested and there arc two the cries put forward in explanation "f tho attempt.
 Friends of iiucr'a insist that it is I plot oc the rcvolut ionists who believed that if they could bring about the murder of an American officer on Mexican soil 1t would force the United States tu intervention for tho sake of li cscrving it's honor. On the other hand those who arc friendly to tho ccnstit,,tionalist cause declare that American intervention is not wanted or needed at this time by inc rebels and that tho crime was committed hy 1HrtiSNnS OI IIucTtH LII TNcHEe s"t t"' pi escnre of the American ships and the cutting off "r ITucrta's supplies of money md arms.
 It is pointed "ut that the attempt oY tho life of Lieutenant Cook Is the samc rusc adopted hy inc Cubans tn fierce the United states int" . war with Spain in ninety eight It has never been definitely proven how tho hattlship Maine was blown up in Itav- ana lnrl,or Ind there nrc many people including officers of the navy who were convcrsant with ali ot the facts who believe that the Spanish govern ment and the Spanish officials were
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 JUNEAU. Feb. i3.--ln an interview in.;,y Governor Strong pointed to the need of the people of Alaska awaken ing to the fact that strong commercial clubs are needed in all of the towns "s the territory to make concerted demand on congress for Il proper ap- propriat ion for the purpose of giving Alaska an exhibit at the San Fran cist Q exposition.
 The governor says that the appro priati"i already made by congress for the exposition is about expended and that there tx practically nothing left fui Alaska.
 There k iIO better means 0f attract ing attention to the industries and possibilities Of the territory than by advertising and one of the best means
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 YEW YORK, FcI. l3. The Alaska wave has struck New York ard iht scientific societies aS well HS conn mercial bodies are bct"nmin.: inter ested In the littlc-kn"wn l.,nh |" ihc north which has spruIt: int" s,''E pro" minence with the long d'Imie in con gress over ,h. government railroad hill and tho well known interest taken in the development of sl" fer: 't"ry l'% the present administration.
 Severa, commercial b"di,S in New York have already atl"ini''i c'''n' mittees to gather information "n the possibilities of investment ir .\laskt and today the .Amcric:ln Mli-'um "f Natural History decided '' ink" 1 hand in the general s.si',!, f'r inf"r- mation in regard tu the m'I.n and will make arrangements |" send its rilr!i. tor, Lord Pcary. on ;ln expedition next summer In search of full and complete information In regard [" tlr' lir'' lif" of the far north.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
U. 5. OFFICER SHOT Ik MEXICO
LEAVES HALF
 TO WIDOW
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. Fci, '. The will of the i.a,c pioneer merchant nf Seattle. i:'iius l.cdelslIeimcr who died after n ...r,kc nf apppieNy. WIS admitted |" probate today.
 The estate is valued ai three -'itiar- irrs of a milion dollars. half of which K left unresrvedlN L., tii- widow and .h" other half goes tn a niee', Miss Laura Lehman ,i h'ncipnati. after | rcw minor he1uests.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
LANE SEES
 PROSPERITY
Special Nugget Service

Sp0GIaT NU1D6t SGFV'CS
 WASHINGTON. Feb. i:; Srrrriar, Lame. speaking al Il dinner .i tht Cosmos club last night S:li'' that Il would not be long until ih" entire in, lion felt the results uf the d.nmrHtit legislation passed by lh. present con gress and that he expected tn see wonderful advancement In ih. trade and prosperity nf tn" entire country hu, no section of tho hlnd would pros per as much ur :is r,pidly In ihr ncN' few years as Wpud the i"rrii"ry "s Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
THE CURATOR OF MuSUEm
 TO HUNT BIRDS IN ALASKA

The field rXpidition which will be fitted out by the museum of Natural History will bc composed of some of tl- best nrnithologists in the country nnd onr of It's especial "bl,rts will De tn collect specimens of duck from Tt Barrow.
 The members of the expedition will assemble in Seattle early In the spring and will either outfit there 0r at one "f the towns in Alaska. probably Nome. which is nearer tho scene of th. ir operations.
 It has not as yet been fully decided by the u,u horitics of the Museum V neither to add other departments to the expedition or not. but there is |, strong sentiment in favor of in c,.asing the appropriation allowed ana of sending other nnturHlists along so that q complete knowledge and s..t nf spcicmcns "f all kinds may hc obtained.
 The University of Pennsylvania 's considering sending a mincralogical
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
RECOGNIZE NEW
 GOVERNMENT
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON Fel,. l3.- S", retary of State Bryan has s"n' instructions Peru. tO recognize the new govern ment which is installed there pr"vis ionaiiy until an election can he held.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
LINCOLN GREAT HUMANIsT
spscial Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. F'el,. I3 i'r"r, ". C. Teach of the University T WaShin" toi. in an address delivered yesterday to the students declared that .\hra ham Lincoln was the :sratrst human ist that ever lived
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

The greatest athletic event of the season. Ladies baseball teams. Fort Davis vs. All Stars and basket ball. All Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

Mozart failed aissrabIy at visnre by his piano being out of tune. Have you're tuned by Ollie 6eurrst and you will never faiI. Phone White ts7.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
NOTICE.

All odd Fellows arc rcuurstcd to meet at : p. m. Friday. February ". T,usincsa of importance.
 c. H. FROST. N. q.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

White Barn rebuilt ready for bus;' ness. $t per doz., for fresh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

expedition into the sain- s,rth"h "i the territory for research work dur ing the summer and there wilt very likely br other institutions which have awakened to the need for knuw . ledge in regard to this new land which will equip smaller parties for cxpl"rn tfon.
 Joseph H. Dnhlgrcn of the chamber of Commerce said yesterday that his office had had numerous requests for information In regard tn thr lands which were going tn h" oi"ncd hy the now railroads and the prospects for business in regard [" climatic condi- tions in tho territory.
 He said that the secretary of tho organization had sent to Washington for all available information "n the subject and that In ease it Was impos- siblc to get what they wanted from the government in some compact form that they would probably collcr, il: information and publish i them selves
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
JONES BILL
 PASSES SENATE
Srsciai Nugget Service.

WASliINGTOE Frb. I3. Tn" sen ale has passed ihe Jones hill which authorizes agricultural entries fur coal lands in Alaska similar to those it the states. This will permit "f the taking up "f land for fnrmin% pur posses hut will only include tl" sur lace hand while. thn rfs,l unti,rn,9it,i V iii reniuin tih. property uf iI'" fed ,ral government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

Three shows under one tent. Two baseball games and basket bail game a; Eagle hall Friday night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-09

and it never fails. That's why millions
of people are using "GETS-IT" to-
day and throwing away their fusSy
plasters, sticky tape. toe-eating salves,
and wrapping outfits" that make
a bundle around the toe and choke it
into pain by pressing either on or
around the corn. There is nothing
to stick to your stocking, nothing to
cause inflammation or rawness, Moth
ing to press on or around the corn.
You apply it in 2 seconds. No more
knives, razors, scissors or files, with
their blood-poisoning dangers. Try
"GETS-IT" for that corn, eallns,
wart or bunion.
"Gets-It" is sold in Caldwell by
Greenlund Drug. Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-09
X X X X X * kkkk k&kk4&
x PLEASANT RIDGE X
\ 1914 kkk&&k& A&H

Earnest Bailey and family from
Lizard Butte and John fish and fam
lily, spent Sunday at the G. P. fish
home.
Joe Whittig has rented his fall pas
ture to sheepman, who has put 700
sheep on the farm.
Messrs. Walker and Stevens from
Nampa are gathering apples in this
neighborhood for the San Francisco
fair.
Mrs. F. S. Moss is on the sick list
this week.
Henry Rone's brother-in-law and
family visited at the Rome home Sun
day.
Miss Bertha Sayler took Sunday
dinner at the Bird Goodwin home.
Geo, c. Dougherty and family and
Roy Shelp and family were entertain
ed at the Ohm Shelp home Sunday.
Harvey Jacox is working on drain
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-09

Standard BREEDS.
Aged stallion - Herman Week,
Nampa, first.
Stallion, two-year-old-C. E. Dibble
Aged mare-C. E. Dibble, Payette,
first; M. Nichter, Caldwell second
Herman Weick, Nanpa, third.
Filly, two-ycar-old-C. E. Dibble,
Payette, first.
Filly, yearling-R. R. Woodring,
Nampa, first.
Team-C. E. Dibble, Payette, first
Sweepstakes, stallion - Herman
Weick, Nampa.
Sweepstakes, mare-C. E. Dibble,
Payette.
Percherons.
Aged stallion--P. d. Hadsall, Mid
dleton, first; w. +. Howard, Roswell,
second; p. d. Hadsall, third.
Stallion, yearling-George Ire
casks, Emmett, first.
Aged mare-W F. Howard, Ros-
we'll, first and second; G. w. Halton,
Nampa, third.
Filly, two years old-W. F. How
ard, Roswell, first and second.
Filly, yearlng-W. +. Howard,
Roswell, first; George Tregaskis, En-
NETT, secnd.
Team-W. f. Howard, Roswell,
first and second; George Tregaskis,
Emmett, third.
Sweepstakes, stallion-P. D. Had
sail, Middleton.
Sweepstakes, mare-W. F. Howard,
Roswell.
Sires.
Aged stallion.-G. w. Halton, Nam
pa, first; Adam Blackstock, Enter
prise, second; ]. Z. Weeks, Caldwell,
third
Clydes.
Stallion, two years old-Jacob Ach-
lenberger, Middleton, first.
Sweepstakes, stallion-Jacob Ach-
lenberger, Middleton.
Belgians.
Aged stallion = Charles Metcalf,
Nampa, first; d. H. Haylott, Nampa,
second.
Aged mare-D. H. Haylott, Nampa,
first and second.
Filly, two years ODD. H. Haylott
first.
Foal, lol4-D. H. Haylott, first.
Brood mare and two or more colts
ID. Fl. Haylott, first.
Teann-D. H. Haylott, first
Sweepstakes, stallion-Charles Met
calf, Nampa.
Grade Winners.
Aged mare-Tony Staten, Nampa
first; ]. H. Prescott, Nampa, second
o. V. Emmons, Nampa, third.
Filly, two years old-C. NJ. Rankin
Caldwell, first and second; William
Aitchison, Caldwell, third.
Filley, one year obituary Nc.
Cluskey, Caldwell, first; F. E. Brown
Caldwell, second; William Weick
Caldwell, third.
Foal, lol4-No first; Harry Nc.
Cluskey, Caldwell, second. c. w
Within, Caldwell, third.
Aged gelding-William Aitchison,
Caldwell, first
Gelding, two years DIDO. V. EN-
mons, Nampa, first.
Gelding, one year old-Ira Rowen
Caldwell, first.
Mare and two or more colts-J. H.
Prescott, Nampa, first; c. M. Rankin,
Caldwell, second; Harry McCluskey,
Caldwell, third.
Team. H Prescott, Nampa, first.
Farm Chunks for All-Purpose.
Aged mare-J. H. Prescott, Nampa,
first; Calvin Van Tress, Greenleaf,
second; H. c. Dunagan, Caldwell, Sd.
Filly, two years old. H. Prescott,
Nampa, first; G. w. Davenport,
Greenleaf, second; c. J. Martin, Cald-
well, third.
Filiy, yearling-C. J. Martin, Cald-
well, first; Gaussion, Nampa, second.
Foal, 1914. H. Prescott, Nampa,
first; ]. A. Under, Greenleaf, second;
Calvin Van Tress, Greenleaf, third.
Aged gelding-W. H. Guerin, Cald-
we'll, first.
Gelding, two years old-H. c. Dun
agan, Caldwell, first.
Mare and two or more colts-G. w.
Davenport, Greenleaf, first.
Team-W. H. Guerin. Caldwell,
first.
Roadsters-Winners.
Ladies' single driver. M. Fire
stone, Nampa, first; Ray Hartley,
Emmett, second; w. +. Howard, R0s-
well, third,
Saddle horse, gentleman rider-G.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-09
Use "Gets-It," Corns
Shrivel, Vanish

It's the New Way, and You'll Forget
You Ever Had Corns.
~ drops put on in 2 seconds, corn
the marvellous story of "GETS-IT,"
the new-plan corn cure. Nothing can
be simpler for the cure of corns-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-09
ditch near Nampa.

ditch near Nampa.
Cyril Cover went for an auto ride
during fair week and he got rather
damp IN rain storm and now has a
cold to pay for his pleasure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-09
Premium AWARDS
At COUNTY FAIR
Standard BREEDS.

Continued from page fve.)
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-11-21
FlNALMENTE!

Mercoledi scorso e. arrivata, pro.
veniente da Pittsburg la nuova mac
schina- automobile per spegnere 'gl'in-
cendi.
Essa e. della forza .di so H. P,
! sequipaggiata, con tuttl gil attrezzi
moderni per combattere il fuoco, ed
e pitturata in rosso fiammante.
E fornita di scale, pompe, mar
tell, accette mel centro di essa e.
una campana che servira' per dare
Pallarme.
Al primo fuoco che accadra', oltre
i'll fischio della sirena, udiremo il suo-
no della campana della nuova mac
china sopra di essa vedremo inostri
lpompieri che gioiscono di contentezza
Ianche perche' non dovranno piu spin
Igere rantiquata carretta che dopo so
Ianni di faticoso lavoro, il Ccnsiglio
Idi questa citta' 81 e. deciso fnalmente
a mandarla in riposo.
Piu' volte moi, nella nostra edizione
inglese, punzecchiamo il Conslglio che
ha riconosciuto la necessita' di questa
macchina per salvaguardare maggior-
mente lincolumita' del cittadini