davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
Es de los Bor5ones

Tienc el eSposo de la huerfana
mucha sangre borb6nica Ell sus We
las. pues su padre era hijo de Ia
Priucesa Carolina de Borb6n Y Ma
poles. que tuvo por primer espOso
Al Duque Real de Franeia. el de Be
". = qu.en asesin6 Louvel. en- el
ceatro G Ia Opera de Paris. durante
c, reinado de Luis NYIIi, la cuaI,
mos mas tarde. contrajo. morgaEa-
;camente. matrimonio con 81 Cham
oelaa napolitano, e. Condo Hector
Luschesi-Pa.li. perteneciente al ser
vicio d~ipIomatico napolitano.
Del primer mar-imonio de Ia Du-
.scsa de Berry rcsult6 e! nacimiento
ae aqueI Principe que tanto figu-
so luego. : a quien conocio primerg
nor e. Duque de Burdeos. y desput:
p2r e. DC Condo de Chambord, Y que
RENO siendo IN nino, duraEte ~ no
IS sohre Francia. con e. t!tulo dc
Enrique Y al abdicar 81 abuelo.
Carlos y, en- 81 favor. en- 1880.
Los Duques della Grazia tiener
ana hija, Maria Renata. que amor;
jiene vein-e amos, Ia cual. por Il
muc-te de Ia ArchiduqueSa CAROL
al. 81 yia-abuela. Queda couvertida
en- una de las mas opuIentas here
deras de toda Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
REPRODUCE A CHAMBER.
Lain CON SU M0N0CUL0

Ell busto de! que fue ilustre es-
tadista ingles Joseph Chamberlain,
descubierto ell otro dia con gran &C.
remonia Ell ell Gull Hall, de Lon
drcs, con asistencia dc varioS MEM
bros del sabinetc, dc los que fue-
ron colcgaS de aqucI en- los gabinetes
union!stis, cs notable por ser IA
unica obra de cscultura, entire las
muchas que eXisten. cn Ia que sc
muestrc un mon6cuIo flo en- un
oio del pcrsonaic representado por
ella
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
Los Dramas de Ia Guerra

iCuantos dramas ocaSionadoS por
q guerra pasaran inapercibidos.
Vale Ia pena de citar uno cuyo de-
>~enlace sc ha desarrollado ante IN
ronscjo de guerra de Paris.
Tn jovcn Ilamado Boyer Sc aIist5
como voluntario al principle de Ia
guerra. Incorporate como tam5or,
Tue grayemenre herido en- el campo
lie baraIla. Trasladado a w hospi-
al, q1iso Ia fortuna que los medicoS
lie s&Ivasen. Cuando todavia con-
vaiecieutc. lie p3rmitieron pasar al
yunos dias al lado de Sus padres hon
ADDS obreros de Paris.
Lego a su casa con el coraz6n di-
chose. Empuja Ia puerta ' sorpren-
lido sc detiene en- el umbrai porquc
m l.i>to q su madre sumerglda en-
~angusgioso l!anto. La pobre mujer
acababa de recibir una carta en- que
le aruncian que I'm hermano peque-
no del tambor ha sucumbido en- e.
campo de honor. La connection obi
"a q Ia madre u guardian CANA.
Asi transcurrieron los dias. Fl
ocrmiso de Boyer expira; tiene que
Incorporates dc nuevo. ;Liega e!
-,,,E, i'll .i- IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07

Los dcmonios y 81 jefe Satanas
son muy magnanimoS. 81 - les &em.
para d los demonios terres.res e@u-
santcs del aho de c~a"niceria.
FL inferno solo atormcnta a To-
malos Y a los condenadoS. FL il
iierno dc Ia guerra en- c&mbio atoI-
menta a los hombres bueros. d Ia.
eXcelcntes madreS Y d los ninOS des-
vai!doS c inocertes. Los bucnos y
los maIos por igual, son castigados,
no por los crimenes que hayan Co
metido. Sino por los de los otroS VI
nidosos, amb!ciosos : POGO cscrUpu-
losos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
Paginas Anaericanas.
FL primer aniversario de lague-
RIA es una middleton sobre la
historic del mundo"
POR ARTHUR BRISBANE

TODD el pasado aho, solo pens0 en- el
asesinato.
Nuestra propia naci6n, los Estados
Unidos de Norte America, que dice
ser neutral Y hallarse en- comp!eta
paz con ell resto del mundo, Sc ha
ocupado con energia y como 81 Sc
tratara de una ''negociaci6n ordina-
ria" en- construir armamentos de
asesinato Y destruction, para ven
dGrselos, a todos los que los pa
guen a buen prcciO.
FL mundo ha perdido Ia confian-
"a dc 81 mismo. Ha retrocediGo ha-
cia eli salvajismo y Ia brutalidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
= :. =

T. poder aDreciar los danos gu,
esta eSp2ntosa guerra ha causado c
una labor demasiado @randc para c
cerebrO humane. HombreS perito
en- Ia materia nan dado 81 oPiri5.
mas 0 menos accrtada acerca de la:
perdidas que Sc Sufriran en- vidas ;
propiedades, en- case de que Ia car.
NIGERIA continue durante TODD el pre-
sente ano.
Sc asegura que sc ~gastaran. 81 a
sucediera, mas de veiEte y I'm M
lion de pesos; pero este es NADIA {
cast NADIA, 81 Sc compare con el tc
rrible total.
Las perdidas de vidas a"lcanzara
muchos milloneS-por 10 menos die
milIoncs-destruidas por las balas :
Intermediates.
Pero deScontemos este ultimo pur.
10. va que las perdidas dc vidas puc
den ser cqui!ibradas por la pacIcn
te labor de las eXcelcntes madres.
) las perdidas de- dlnero podrar
iguaImente ser compensadas por ci
trabajo constan:e.
Lo que sera de TODD punto irrepa-
rable, 10 conStituyc ei atraso que
sin duda sufrira la civilization.
Fl ccrebro del universe, duran;2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
Prcdic0 ideas libcralcs.

Gaming. que era hijo de una ar-
triz. muri6 Siendo Primer Minis
tro de la Gran BreJana. siendo a.
pIe-ugado 81 fin per Ia Niolencia
de la lucha que sCstuVo por defen-
der ell principle fundamental de su
CeIGega poLItica, esto es. Ia iiber-
tad-de las CamaraS de los CONT
mes y del pueblo, de Ia dictadura
gG= :oh--e 2-t2s eje-c-s Z arzto-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
Nunca SC hizo algo parccido

Jamas Sc habia intentado cosa Sc
m~eiante. Las estatuas de muchos
hombres celebres de quienes Sc sa-
be que siempre llevaron ~"pincenez'
o espejuelos, han perpetuado la fl
gura dc ellos, sin tales adjuntos, de
los que reSulta que las faccioues pa
recen eXtranas para cuantos les ira
taron en- vida. Ell busto de Cham
berlain habria sufrido la mlsma
suertc, 81 ell que 10 reprodujo en-
marmol, no sc hubiese cuidado lie re-
Esse . 70 81. Co. 80.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
NSAMIEN

Las mujeres perdonan facilmente
10 que no lutheran nunca permi-
lido.
Nj. Raymond.
). : :.
Mientras mas ociosa es Ia muier,
mas deSocupado esta su corazon.
Dubay.
:. :. :.
Ell amor carnal roba al espiritu Ia
libertad Y "a prudencis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
A LOS PROFESORES DE MUSICA Y AL
PUBLICO.

Ell Sr. Pedro n. PARA, conoctdo compost
,or, tiene a Ia venta sus lltimas compost
clones musicaleS para orqueSta o piano.. Los
srreglos de Instrumentation cstan hechos
de Ia manera Siguiente:
bon o Cello Y Contrabajo: E. director . par
;e de piano sc mandara por separado q Los
profcsores pOr % centavos. /;
LISTA DE PLEAS. &.
IA PRENSA 0archs) ........... 7kei
VII PESSAMTEST0 (yalS) ........... Zee
MMA DE ARTISTA (VaIS) ........ $50
MARCIA INTERMELZO ............... $50,
IAPPf HOUR (Vals) .................. SEQ
pIP0 (Narcha en- Aires NaciOnaleS). ...Sf.6et
Haganse los pedidos a PEDRO n. PARRA,I
Dallas. Tex. > !:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07

Reputable Editorialista del "New
York Journal
va hace un ano que la guerra CO.
memo. Esto significa que hemos
tenido mas de trcscientos sesenta Y
cinco dias de a~sesinatos, de inutil de-
rramamiento de sangre, destruyendo
la labor de pasadas generaciones y
atemorizando a 10 que intcnten las
del p~orvenir.
Resuita del TODD impossible EXPIRE
sar Dor medic de frases ell verdade-
70 significado de este horrible ami
versario de Sangrc y Salvajismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
Desdc cl primero &c Agosto de 1914
al primeto de Agosto de 1915.

TODD ell inferno ma celcbrado Ell
aniverSario. brindando por que G
primer ano de aSesinatos sea seguiio
de otros de mayores ca~lamidades.
Satanas Sc deieita junto con sus
co~nfeGeradoS. ~Enfermcdades, Muer-
&c, Crueldades y M;se:ias; que nan
hecho en- Ia terra una labor dign"
de ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
PERFEcTO SECRETARI0
MEXIGAN0

Modelos de cartas fa,niliarcs, Do
sociedad, ~comerciales y amorosas.
Contiene ademas una hermosa colec-
cion de pensamientos en-. prosa ,
verso para tarjetas postales, lenguajs
de las flores, frutas, ETC., y varioa
modelos de cartas para pedimentos 90
matrimonio.
Ell "Perfecto Sccretar;o Mexicano"
es ell mejor libro en- SUI genera de lcs
publicados hasta ell dia.
VALE so CENTAVOS.
Pfdase "a
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
GOT Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Tez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
|LlBR0s De AVENTURAS,
4 40 eeatavos cada tomo.

~ ~
4 10 eentavos cada tomo.
Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
] mes, ell terror de los crimina-
les:
! Ell vendedor de cadaYsres.
| Ell roho del diamante axui.
! La hija del usurero.
Blackwell, ell pirata del Tkmesis.
Jack ell destripaGor.
Los monederos falsos oe Londres.
| La maleta sangrienta.
I'm me6ico criminal.
Ell testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes , ell contraban-
dista de epic. 4
En- ia escuela de- cefmen De Pitts:
burg.
A las puertas de la muerte. !
La viuda roja de Paris.
| La bestia humana. i
1 Una noche de terror.
FL robo del collar de perlas. 1
La infame posada del Cairo,
Ell naufragio de Corfu. 4
e. reg de los bandidoa. = ~
Aventuras de John G. Raffles, |
ell rey de los ladropes moder
nos: 4s4e al
e. ircognito misterioso. Nj
In robo en- el Palacio Real.
Ell principe jugador. u
Ell asaito en- ell Sleeping.
Ell ano rojo.
Ell heredero de Eaglestouo.
FL secreto del anillo.
/ E. Presidents de les Colonias.
: FL faiso salteador.
La doncella raptada.
Ell fusli del negro.
E. tesoro del Roghi.
I'm viaje de bodas.
Ell tesoro de Estadu.
Ell sacerIote del Bel.
En- la ratonera.
Ell secreto del tesoro.
Haganse los pedidos econ2anedo5
de su importe q
IGNACIO E. LOZAEO.
GOT Dolorosa St---San Antonio, Tex. |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07

Esse . 70 g. Co, 80.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07

GOT Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Te@.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
YOUTHS TO BE GIVEN
 ADDITIONAL RETRIEVE
General Opinion is that Strong and Dewein Will Eventually Have Death Sentence Commuted to
 Life Imprisonment.

It is very improbable that Clarence Dewein and Joe Strong will be cleo trocuted at the state penitentiary next Tuesday, March 23. They have been granted two reprieves already and it is believed that the governor in- tends to grant another, and that event ually their sentence will be communt- ed to life Imprisonment. A hard fight has been made for them, and the pas sage of an act by the recent Legis- lature permitting juries to assess life Imprisonment in capital cases will probably be the means of saving them. A petition signed by every one of the trial jurors is on file with the gov ernor, also one signed by almost every member of the Legislature asking for their communication to life imprson- ment. Grover Owen, a Little Rock attorney who has been giving the case a great deal of attention. says he will also secure the endorsement of the trial judge and the prosecuting attor- ney. There are now eleven in the death house awaiting execution.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
THIRTY THREE COUNTIES
 SHOW DECREASE

Statistics compiled in the office of the Arkansas Tax Commission show that in 1914 thirty three counties
 showed decrease in their assess ments aggregating $5,54l AGA, and
 forty-tw two counties showed an increase aggregating S7,587,179. The net in crease for 1914 over 1913 is $2,045,315 The counties showing the largest in creases are: Pulaski, $1,235, ,S30, Craighead county $447,9O5, Mississ- ippi S4S6,755, Phillips $426,474 and Sharp 410,443. The most startling decrease is reported by St. Francis county, which was assessed at $7, ,163,- 100 in 1913, and in 1914 it was reduc- ed by the Board of Equalization to $4, ,495. .550. a decrease of $2667, $50.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
LITTLE PROBABILITY
 OF SPECIAL SESSION
Exposition Committee Has Been Urg- ing Special Session for Purpose of Providing Means for Pan
 anna Pacific Exhibit.

Little Rock March 19.-While Gov. Hays has made no statement regard ing it, it is almost a certainty that he will not call an extra session of the Legislature to provide for the Arkan- sas exhibit at the Panama-P Pacific EX- position. to meet the financial emer- gency confronting the state, or for any other purpose. The Exposition Commission has been urging an extra session as the only means of provid- ing for the Exposition, although some believe they can raise the necessary funds by subscription, and others are in favor of selling the building and getting out of the proposition the best way that is possible.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
STATE HOUSE NOTES

Little Rock, March l9.-The Craw- ford County Cotton Oil Company, George H. Walder president, and the Fort Smith Cotton Oil Company, w R. Riddle vice-president, have sur rendered their charters. The follow ing new concerns have been charter ed:
 J. D. Sanderson Abstract Co.,, of Texarkana, $10,O00 capital, all sub scribed, J. D. Sanderson president, A G. Sanderson vice-president and M. F. Sanderson secretary treasurer.
 Union Cooperative Co.,, Pike City general merchandise, $10,000 capital |of which $1,055 has been subscribed. Wm Patterson president, John " Coale secretry, 4. D. Roberts trea- surer.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
Fl. SMIHT LIGHT co.
 FILES ITS APPEAL
Claimed Traction Company Avoided Payment of Taxes in Bridge Dis trict and Suit is to Compel
 Assessment of Property.

Little Rock, March 19.-One phase of the Fort Smith bridge controversy reached the Arkansas Supreme Court Thursday.
 The Fort Smith Light and Traction Company filed it's appeal in the case that was brought by James B. Me Donough, for himself and other tax payers in theb ridge district.
 It is asserted by Mr. McDonough that the traction company has avoid ed payment of taxes in the bridge district, and the purpose of the suit was to compel the Commissioners to assess the property, tangible and in- tangible, for the purpose of assisting in paying for the bridge. It is al legged that the Commissioners and as- sessors failed and refused to perform a plain and statutory duty" in not assessing the property, and Mr. Me Donough seeks by mandamus to com pei them to do so. It is alleged that the company owns in the district road bed, tracks, etc, valued at S350,O0O and a contract with the Bridge Com mission worth $300,000, all of which should be assessed.
 The traction company claimed that personal property cannot be assessed to pay for local improvements, and sets up other grounds against it. Oct. 26, 1914, Circuit court reversed the assessors, the Bridge Commissioners, and the County Court, and ordered that the property be placed in the tax books. It is from this order the ap- peal is taken.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
GOV. HAYS APPROVES
 DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATIONS

Gov Hays yesterday approved the general deficiency appropriation bill, carrying a total of $43,741.46. The large appropriation bills have not been passed upon yet, and Gov. Hays is not making public his intention with ref erence to them. The bills carry to- tai of $3, 3,746,4S5, approximately, which is considerably in excess of the estimated revenues. The governor may veto any item of appropriation. Gov. Donaghey vetoed over million dollars in 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
RAILROAD COMMISSION
 IN MONROE COUNTY

The members of the Arkansas Rail road Commission went to Grasfield, Monroe county yesterday to inspect the site on which the citizens are peti- toning for the erection of a depot by the Rock Island railroad. There is nothing at Brasfeld but saw-mill, clubhouse, and two stores, besides few dwellings, The Commission has not made public its intentions with reference to the petition.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
GOVERNOR PARDONS THREE

The following pardons were granted 0y Gov. Hays Thursday afternoon;
 George Foshee, Stone county, one year for felony,
 Ernest Pagan, Polk county, con- Ncted last October, and sentenced to one year for larceny.
 oIhe Pennington, aged r, of Jack son county, convicted last September larceny and sentenced to one year Imprisonment.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19

Dr. J. T. Sandlin, of Emmet, was at tending to business matters here this
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
 BANK OF PRESCOTT
Prescott. Nevada County. Arkansas, At the Close of Business
 March i, 1915.
Resources

Resources loans and Discounts =. .$269,6 9,616.55 loans on Real Estate .... 43,446.25 )verdrafts, secured and
 EQ
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
vAJIJATION INCLEASES
 NEARLY 800 PER CENT
vx ,sa7 When Present COnstitu- ]" ..a. was Adopted Total Assess '' ont of State was $91. 1.746.-
 O26-Rate 6.S75 Mills.

1ittle Rock, March 19.-The assess '.,rations of Arkansas property N s. increased very nearly five hand.- , 'i'', ner cent since the adoption of the "" rnt constitution in 1874. In tha . p tho total assessment of the state ,v a only s91, ,746,O26. The increase sa voc tbe creation of the Arkansas s. S.x Commission in 1909 has been es- ,seiaIly ,s rapid, amounting to almost m sa nor cent in that period as appears f-on the following:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19

Since the last legislature increased the rate for Confederate pensions from one and a half to two mills, the total state tax rate now is 6.S75 mills. Under the graduated system provided M the Tuner-Jacobson bill, enacted r the legislature of 1911, and defeat Al upon referendum to the people, the rate on the present assssment would be 6.4 mills. It is estimated, however, that the rate would be much lower than that, for under the system of taxation proposed by that law, the total assessment would pro- bably be about $SOO,OOO.000
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19

l have several buyers for places ranging from 40 to 300 acres. If you have land to sell, see or write me at once.-Leslie Green, Prescott, Arkan- sas. Advt. If.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
Hopeful Mission
Cleveland Leader.

IOleVeland Leader.
 If even one of those 300 commercial travellers who have gone to South America succeeds in making South American see a United States joke their toll will not have been in vain.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19

Money to loan on improved farms. R. l.. Blakely. Advt. If.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01

then pump the air to a certain press
ure. observe the barometer for sew
eral minutes TO see if the pressure
goes down. If not, then the boat is
all right. That also means water
tight
I'VE so down. Running undersea
there is deathlike silence in the
boat, as the electric machinery isl
the propeller Of a ship passing over
or near us. We steer entirely by
chart and compass. AS the air heats
ut gets poor and mixed with the odor
of oil from the machinery. The at
mosphere becomes fearful. An over
powering sleepiness often attacks the
new men, and it requires the utmost
will power to remain awake
Produces Sca-Sickness
Despite the chemical purification
of the atmosphere. the air gets very
bad. On many ii has the same effect
as rolling waves and produces sea-
sickness. The story that there is
10 sea-sickness in submarines is un-,
true When the weather or the
proximity of the enemy makes it ne
cessary to remain down long so that
the air becomes unusually bad, every
man, except those actually on duty,
is ordered to lie down and to remain
absolutely quiet, making no unec-
essary movements. as movements
!cause the lungs TO use more oxygen
and oxygen must be saved-lille a.
furnishing man in the desert tries TO
make the last drop of water go the
farthest.
''As there can be no fire, because
fire burns oxygen, and the electric
power from the aceumulations is too
precious to be wasted for cooking,
we have to dine cold when cruising
AS you have seen there is no kitchen
and no dining room on our boats.
Sleep Under Water
Day after day in such cramped
quarters. where there is hardly room
TO stretch your legs and constantly
on the alert, is tremndous strain
on the nerves. I've sat or stood eight
hours with my eyes glued to the peri
scope and perred into the brilliant
glass until my eyes and head ached.
When the crew is worn out We
seek a good sleep rest under the
water. The boat often. is rocking
gently. with a movement somewhat
like a cradle Before ascending ] al
ways order silence for several min
utes to determine by hearing if there
are any propellers in the vicinity
through the shell-like sides of the
submarine, which act like. sounding
beard .
Asked what is the greatest dan
ger of submarines. Commander Han
sen replied;
Just one water There is always
danger OF a leak. Water is our worst
enemy"
The crews on the German U-boats
are teetotalers. There is no bar. and
the ships are as dry as Kansas town
U-boats carry no doctor. The Com
mander is expected to give some in
structions on first aid and carries 9
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
ALLIES EPECT SOME COUP
BY GERMANY IN NEAR FUTURE

London, England. -GerMany
next move in the military field-be-
cause some stroke either in the east
or west is expected before the allies
attempt their spring advance is at
present the chief subject sofespecu-
lation and conjecture. According to
reports reaching here from Petrograo q
the German emperor is now at Berlin,
holding a war council with Field
Marshall Won der Goltz, the German
military commander of Constantine
pie, and other leaders and is plannins
a new campaign to offset the fall OF
Pryzemysl and meet the situation in
the Dardanelles.
There has been nothing of an out
standing nature in either theatre OF
the land operations since the sur
render of the Austrian fortress. Sni-
ing, mining and bomb throwing pre-
dominate along the western front,
while fighting, fierce but undecisive,
RACES in the arpathians.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
GERMAN EXPERT BELIEVES
CARPATHIAN BATTLE CRITICAL

London, England,--A Reuter- uis-
patch from Amsterdam says that
Major Moraht, the military expert.
in a dispatch from Austrian head
quarters to the Berlin Tageblatt. at
taches great importance to the pres
ent fighting in the Carpathians. Ma
jor Mofaht says:
Without going so far as to cor
slider that the result of the entire war
or even the eastern campaign de-
pends upon the issue of this battle
nevertheless victory here VIII IN
dubitably exercise a strong effect on
the entire situation. Nor can we
completely exclude the possibility
that the political situation may he
affected in on way or another. Rus
sia in any case had political reasons
in choosing precisely this ground for
a decisive battle. This in the view
of intelligent Hungarians and also OF
the Vienna press. The supreme army
command has grounds enough FOL