davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-31
IF SINGLE PEOPLE ARE HAPPY

'.Knowest thou why round his neck
the dove
"A collar wears? 1t is to tell
He is the faithful slave of love,
And serves all those who serve him
well"
There are quite a few young WON
en- who have been receiving atten-
lions from young men that consider it
a fine showing Of independence on
their part to come out and tell them
that t1ey would never be as happy
if married as when single. This is
all very well to say but what young
man likes to hear it repeatedly and
still keep ON constantly calling?
She is old enough to comprehend
the meaning Of the words which fall
duly on the one mans ears who
has paid her the compliment of choos.
ing to WOO her from among all 9th.
ers with marriage intent.
She losses her head high in the
air as she laughingly leases him, i'm,
plying that he is not going to linl
his future to a lady like her. From
that time on he supposes that hi
chances are slim, if IN fact he has am
opportunity to wed this particular
maiden. A sombre life a girl of thiI
idea leads who has never known AM
young mans preference for her anC
who never looks forward with swee
expectancy to having an ideal lover
who may declare himself some on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-31
MISS MoNTANARI LEAVES
WEDNESDAY.

Miss Emelia Montanari win leave
Wednesday to resume her musical
studies in Chicago, under Prof. Fred
erick Root. Miss Montanari, at her
concert in the San Carlos auditorium,
on Tuesday evening, gave her friends
new cause for pride in her and her
beautiful voice, and it is with much
regret that they learn that her visit
in Pensacola is to come so soon to
an end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-31
Prospects of His Affection.

Dear Miss Libbey: AS your con-
slant reader, please advise. l am
past my 10Th birthday, think very
much of a young man IL years my
senior. However I find he don't seem
to take very much notice of me at
all. Have / prospects of his affec-
ton? S. c.
There are as yet no prospects that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-31

I can see, or you can notice. He is
not the right one for you.
Brother Dislikes Her Lover.
Dear Miss Libbey: Please advise
q girl of Is. A young man of %
has fallen in love with me. I think
a good deal of him. Ny brother
does not like him. Calls him tramp
and such names. Orders me not to
go with him. He has nothing to dis
like him for. He is nice looking,
young, exemplary in habits, nice and
gentlemanly to me. Brother does not
make these remarks when he is with
in hearing, only when his back is
turned. Ell.
1t is too bad when young men dis
agree over their sisters lovers. There
are two sides to be considered. Try
to show his good qualities to your
brother. Be governed by the one
that is right. Succeed if possible in
making them good friends. Quarrels
are often serious.
Visits Girl Days: Another Evenings
Dear Miss Libbey: I am Is years
old; kept company with a youth one
year older over year. Twice he was
stung, each time came back. went
1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-31
VISIT AT sPoTTswooD

Mrs. M. A. Williams and maid left
on the steamer Ruth for a few weeks
visit at Harris, Fla, to be the guest
Of Mrs. A. s. Mcclure at SpOttswood
Inn, where her mother, Mrs. James
Sheppard, will join her next week.
As the bright Lavona Sheppard, Mrs.
Williams was much admired in her
girlhood and her many friends viii
be glad to know she is slightly i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. Williams leaves September
LIST for lengthy visit to Niagara
Falls and Rochester, New York. In
the latter city she viii visit Mrs. Ed.
ward Cannon in Monroe avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-31

AMMEN'S TOILET POWDER is a
medical compound formulated to meet
all the requirements of the most re-
fined toilet. It is antiseptic and cool
ing. Refreshing after the bath, de-
stroying all odor from Precipitation
Price Is cents at your druggist
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-31

Miss Georgia LIE Calais arrived
yesterday from New Orleans, to be
the guest Of Miss Augusta oerting
and Mrs. Patrea Fillette, at their
pretty bungalow on East Moreno
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Johnson
announce the birth of a son, on Sun
day, July IS. He viii bear the name
of his father.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Dora Donaldson is IN Brew
ton, Ala, called by the illness of a
relative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-31

Mrs. B. S. Chapman of Montgom-
cry, arrived yesterday to be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. NJ. H. Holt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-31
MRS. DLoNEY IMPRovING.

Mrs. Daisy DeLoney, who has been
quite i'll for several weeks, is very
much better and her friends will
learn of her improvement with a
great deal of pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-31
OFFERS ORCHESTRA FOR
ENTERTAINMENT.

The following letter, which was re-
ceiVed last night, speaks for itself:
Myself and family having read
your article, asking for help for the
hungry children with a great deal Of
interest, and knowing ourselves how
absolutely true your statement of the
situation is, we wish you to tender
the services of The Fairchild orches-
ira, gratis, to furnish music for any
entertainment, the gross receipts Of
which win be used in the above
cause, provided the date does not
conflict with any engagement already
booked
Yours truly,
B. H. FAIRCHILD.
Mr.. Fairchild's very kind and gen
erous offer viii no doubt be accepted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-31

Continued on Page SKI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-31

I can see, or you can notice. He is
not the right one for you.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-13
The Verdict Was Ready.

A newly elected squire in Wis
consin was much elated by his hon
ors, but was not sure he could carry
them gracefully So he haunted the
court house for weeks that he might
gather up crumbs Of wisdom from
the judicial table of the higher stat
ion. Finally he sat in judgment on
his first case, and when the testi'
mony was all in and the argument
made, he said: The court takes TINS
case under advisement until next
Wednesday morning, when it vii
render a verdict in favor of the de
PENDANT"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-13

William Foster, OF the U. 5. A.,
located at Fl. Morgan, Ala, IS IN
the city as the guest Of Miss Fannie
Meyers, of Richardsontown.
Miss Lula May Terrell, of Jack
son. Miss, is making al. EXTENDED
visit with her sister, Mrs. j. L:
Wilmington, of Columbia St.
Matte LIE Watson delightfully."- en-
tertained a large number Of friends
last Friday evening. Games ana
music was the principal pastlme. |
Nick Blanchard, the well known
Young business man of Northwest
Bogalusa, gave dance at his home
on Huron Ave Tuesday evening.
Excellent music was rendered ard
dancing continued until an late hour
Gus Levin and Morris Hyman,
two hustling young merchants
spent Sunday with friends in New
Orleans.
Ed Harding gave a picnic to a
large party Of young people Sunday
when they journed to Poole's Bluf1'
where a fine dinner was served.
Mrs. Geo. Williams acted as cham
peron and most delightful outing
was reported.
Mrs. Oliver j. Richard delightfully."-
entertained the Haviland Bridge
, Club Tuesday afternoon. The first
prize was won by Mrs Chas Terc>
and the second prize by Mrs. W. {
Mason. Dainty refreshments weT
served. The next meeting of tn
club will be at the home of Mrs. E
: Bekton, of Ave B.
, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and daugh
ter, Miss Alberta, will arrive thi
n week from Jackson to join M
II Thompson. They will occupy tn
0 Templeman bungalow on Borde
Drive. Mrs. Thompson and daugf
d ter have a large circle Of frienc
IS who welcome them back to Bog
f hsa.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-13

Queen viii BE Crowned
Music BY Band-Dril!s
And Athletic Events

The annual May-Day festival will
be held on the grounds adjacent 10
the Y. " c. A. and school buildings
on Friday, May 18th. The May-Pole
will be placed On the west campus
of the Y. NJ. c. 4. and most festIVi-
ties will take place there. They
will begin with a mass dill OF all
school children under the direction
Of Physical Director, Hickman, OF
the Y. II, C. !. followed by a pro-
c25sion, Led b. Municipal Band
A h rad will precede the band a d
then will follow a number Of boys
and airls in fancy costumes, follow
in8 them will be the Queens maids,
the Maid Of Honor and TIE crown
bearer who procedes the Queen,
Miss Lanora IeaSer, \ throne has
been boilt and every preparation
| has been made to make this occasion
the most elaborate fete ever attempt
ed here,
After the queen has been seated
on her throne, a stage beautifully
decorated il green and white, she
will be crowned by her Maid CT
H0Eo with pretty ceremonies, after
the browning will come a number
Of beautiful dances in fancy COS,
tunes. Friday afternoon at 2 o clock
the athletic events will come Oil
consisting of running, pole vaultln!
&C., and exh. bidons in physical edu
$ cation. All schoO!rooms viii bf
: open all day to the patrons an(
, friends Of the schools for the in
4 spection of school work placed OF
: exhibition by the several teacher
n in the several grades. The Y. NJ
e C. A. Band will entertain the guest
S with fine music and all kinds Of re
: freshments will be served by tn
) ladies of our city.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-13
Never Gt Lett.

Mayor Cu-Iey, CT Boston, was
joked about the pre-emInence OF
Irishmen in public life.
That's perfectly true: We always
get to the top answered Mr.. Cur
lev. An example of this came to
my attention a few years ago, when
| was making a trip through Mime
sofa. | came to a small town IN
the northern part of the State. One
glance at the signs on the stores
showed that Scandinavians pre-
dominated. johnson, Nelson, Gus
tavson, Hillbers, Olson and like
names we're all that could see,
Any Germans here 2 | asked
the man was visiting
There ban none" he said.
Any Italians ,"
No" he answered.
And not Irishmen either, | sup
pose ?" | added.
% yaas, there ban two lTlSheF:
in town" came the reply. One, ne
ban mayor and the other ne bar
chief police.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-13
COOPERATION

has made success where others have failed
Cooperation, when followed, is the new word :
that is doing more to advance the manu-
featuring and commercial business Of the
country than any other one thing.
COOPERATION means more to you than you
have amaHinsd, and in no place does CO.
operation mean more to you than at this
store.
COOPERATION, which is in force at this
store, makes it possible for you to really
enjoy shopping here. Our force Of sales
people always assist each other and in this
manner We developed the best Of
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-13
TO Reopen Hill,

The Ozone Lumber Co., at Tallsheek
are preparing to reopen their mill which
has heen closed for several months. They
EMPLOYED a large number of men and the
re-opening vii! mean much for that little
citv, Extensive improvements were be-
gun Monday by placing dry kiln and up
to date planning mill.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-13
Killed In Ring
TATE BLDG.

Natalie Lafauci, known in the prize
fight ring as kid Tellie" died in New
Orleans Monday night while awaiting the
Gong to call him in for the fourth round OF
a six round preliminary. The cornors YER
dict was that death was due to over exer-
ton and heart failure This is the first
fatality in the New Orleans ring for many
years.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-13
River On Rampage.

AS a result of the heavy rains on
Friday, Pearl River rose about tive
feet Friday night. The small streams
around Boealusa were all above
their banks.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-13
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
@ q

Miss Alice Woodall spent Sunday
with her many Angie friends.
V. S. Hamilton visited Slidell
friends Sunday.
Henry Dreyfus, Of New Orleans,
spent Sunday in Bosalusa.
Mrs. William Burke visited friends
in Columbia.
T. H. Thompson, Jr., Of the n. O..
G. N, returned from New Orleans
Monday.
Mrs. A. F. Maxwell. and family,
left this week for New Orleans where
they will make their future home
Dr.. C. F. Amacker spent Sunday
enjoying the delightful lake breezes
at Vaudeville.
HE. Roster and Miss Winnie
Wadsworth motored to Covingtor
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. L. H. Roberts wen
to New Orleans Saturday, where
they spent the day with man!
friends,
Mrs. W. G. Pownall and tw
pretty children spent Monday i
. New Orleans.
: Miss Mamie Roberts, Of Mont
. cello, Miss, is the guest of Mr.. an
! Mrs. Leslie Roberts.
!. Mrs, A. E. Aycock has returne
|. from a delightful visit with friene
!. in Vaudeville.
|: Miss Vivian Moss, of Lake Cha
!. les, is the attractive guest Of Mi
!. Inez Fournet of the Beall additio
!. Miss Ethel Overstgeet has bee
]. suffering with chills and fever Fl
]. the past two days, but was able
! resume her school work t. day.
I; Mrs. A. D. Lear has been confin'
! to her room for the past few da
! on account Of a slight attack
): fever.
T Mrs. R. Blanchard has recover
: from a slight operation and is aga
T looking after the Magic City Theat
+ which continues to give Bogalu
|: pictures equal to any city.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-13
Sister Dead,

Burney Leeeett, we'll known printer
received a message Tuesday afternoon
a 7nouncing the death Of his sister, VINO
died in Laurel, Miss. Death was not wholly
unexpected.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-13
Teddy Near Us.

Col. and Mrs Roosevelt are expected to
a rive at Pass Christian, Miss, on June 7
to make an extended stay with JEo. M.
Parker. Theodore should take advantage
of the fact that he is clio Sc to the Invest
town in the South and run over and see a
hustling city.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-13
Jas. Straham Dead.

Jas. Straham, age 81 and resl&
at Leescreek, died Sunday ofpna|
monia. The funeral services wal
conducted Monday afternoon
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-13

When You Want Your Order To Our Market
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-13

Miss Sadie Pigott is in Covis|
ton enjoying a visit with relatis3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21
Die ftrategiI4e Gage ber
2laiirten tn ssranfreid)
@On benz MilitartOrrsis
ponbsnt Der Simss fir


pOnbsnt Der Simes fir
ungiinfig be3ei3nst.
Qonbon 20. Wlai Die Simss
fringt etnen aipei SpaIten IanSsn 2tr'
titel Don ibrsm MilitGrtorreIpoRben.
len on Der peitlidsn Tront it6er bic
itratsgiiae Gage bortIeI6it, bic sr Ofs
fenbar fir feline DEFENDERS giinitigs
bait. Der &OrreiponbeHt gibt ietner
Gnttdui4unq barber @usbrut, bag
teine 6eferen 8Or6ereitungen getroffeH
tourber, Inn ben S3lag uufbalten sI
t6nnen, Den bic 0suti6en unb SeIter'
rei9er gegeu bic Ruiien in Gali3ien
gefiibrt, unb Der f4on etnen Wouut
ebe sr gefiibrt purbe, erpdrtet iporoen
mar. Gr tr0itet feline 2eier Gber NIT
Der Grtldrung, baB bic 8ernt4tuug
Don pier3ebn ruiiiI6en qrmeen nod
tsine gdn5Iiae RieOerIage Der Rufen
bebeuts. Gr Tagt, buB bic ruifi4e
!9auptdrmee nod tntutt fei uno bab
Der @roBfiirit NitoIaus ieiuen ii6ltAer
qLan OerfoIge, iitb auriid5uaieben, um
feline 9lrmee retonitriiiren su tDuneH
urb sleih3ettig ben Seinb 5u ermi'
ben, peun er i'm INNER ipetter poH
Ieiner OperationS 6aiis fort5iebt.
Ses 0eiteren iagt Der &orreipcns
bent. baB 0eutidlunb ni8t Dor @nbe
| .uIi i'm StaHbe iein piiroe. in Srunts
reid cine SffenfiOe i'm qr6Bereu MaBa
ita6 gu Beginner, unb es buber bic
pfli6t @nalanbs lei, porber ieben pera
| fiisharen Waann na9 5raHtretd aH
! i4iden, I'M cine snsrgiI6s SffeuIiDe
5u begi1nen, ebe bic Deutf6en on cine
fOl6e beuten t0uneH.
2tae Ruraen 3eitungeH eutbielteH
an 8oHneritag eine rieiige &Hnouce
bss ariegsminiitertums, in Der ale
D}dHner i'm 9tItsr biz gu 40 s1bren
aufgefOrbsrt iperoeu, in bic Grmee gu
treten.
Die Sailp TtutI ertIdrt bies fir
eiReu stunboI, pdhrsHO iia 10 oieIe
iIHse iFauGeHSer ouf ben StrabeH Hm'
hertriebsH, uuo iie beutet an, bas bic
WGnHer gum WtiIitGroieuit gespwnssH
psrben miifeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21
Su Der Sitiee ftHbet sur Belt cine
SeeihladJt spiideH oeutidcu aHS
rniiiidsn Griessi6ifieH itatt-

2pHSpu. 21. Wai. Sine Sepeide
ser ySai!p Relus" aus aupeubugeu
laIttet ipie fulgt:
yGs nirb rrflart, Saf Die Seutideu
9lisn, am 8Oli puu 0iigu seIegeu, er-
Obert baben.
2aut elmer TriuatSeprihe 1T SUR
Belt eiuc Sesialaat in Ser Gitiss tzI
4anae."
Riga lit neben Ct Tcter6barg bic
,ui6tisite SaieuitaOt SiuhIunO's Die
Staot Iicst ain Golf BON &iga, 3l2
NeiIeu iiiSiusitlih Don Ct Gcters.
burg. Gle III Elm ieBr pidltises San.
Scls. nnS SuSuitrie5eHtrun muo bic
!Sauptiaouitrieu iiRo IaidJiueilfabri-
tatiuu, 6abrifattUu OOu 6iieubabu.
lpagsOns unS Subafiubrifeu. Die Gin.
iuObnersabl belauft iid auf ettua
100000 Seeleu, ppu benen Die met'
item Seuti6er Sbitammuns iiHb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21
Gin Zies Der bentiA.bfter'
reidgiidb SerDilnbeten
In Cf'6alisien.
8eitere 5000 GefaugeHe
demc DIT.

@ien, 90. Tlat. Gie am 9oH'
nerEtaa aben6 rom 6iterreihiihen
ariegsuriniiieriiru erlniiene oifi5ieiIe
getanntmadnms ertbalt bic gIntisnSt.
sl,ns, oaB in Seu adHrpfen, bic an
oberen anlf Ses Quieiter, IN Cali.
sieu, itattgefir6er 5abeI, aberrHals
me6r als $500 EtiIen gefaHgeu sc.
uonnen pcr6en ieien. Gie Sctanrt
ma6ung Ialtet ME fcIst:
Sic oeuti6- -oi.erreitiiden Der
biinoeten riiden i'm 0itIibeu NIB iiio.
6itIthen gaIbien Uor. Sn ben an
oberen 2alrf Ses 7uieiter itattgefun.
Senen admpier 5a6en mir pettere
5000 Sefangene sena&t. Gu einsm
guntt, n5rSIi5 BON 5uutbor, tpurSen
bic Ruiien aus i5ysn SdltptitealHgcn
oertrieben.
.ggir bo6cn ein Gorf, feds WeiIcr
iiSipeitIi6 BON Roi0ista erfdirrt.
.2drgs Ses grl.t5 1T bic Gage IN.
per1n6ert.
y@a1renS zines fursen Sesenm'
eriffs noroIih bon solomen, rHattn
mir 140o Geiau1ene."
.Sritif6cr 5tiaerSampfcr r
torpeSirt.
geter6eaS, S6ottIaro. 20.
Iai. Ger britiite 5iiterOourpier
.GbrpicIiue" puros am 9ienitne, 80
WseiIen BON aincnih $eaO entfernt,
pcn einem Seuti6eu llnterieeboot III
Der gsorSiee perieutt. Die @eiosms
ipuroe bier eeIarSet.
Graus5fif6sr GiiaerSdm m :
pier poR siUtm llnter'
feebpot torpeotrt
unb 5srf6rt.
Qonbon, q. Ulni. - Ter fran'
s5iiI6t ssiI6erbampfsr ST. Suft- Dor
elren9on ipurbs am UfitttDch in bsl
QGbe BON Dartmouth tDrpsbirt uni
buaiiGbli9 In Stiid. ssriiisu. bon Ss'
IA Wann isar,,n 9.iaslns URIe. uu'
Sss aepisan ssr.t!sa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21
3as abidbeuli6ite Seiipiel
Der 9renloiigteit in Der
9Seltgei6i@te

~ ~ ~ Wv ~ ~ - - - >
3tituHs" ben 9errGt5
Staliens.
amfsr6am, q. Tlai, iibsr
2OnbOn.-0ie ,tyrantfurtsr 2.ituug'
Iast ii6.r bic 9anb!unsspeii: 5ta'
liens:
.0i.Isr ari,g StoIisns gsssn feline
Iriiberen g.rbiinbsien, in siusr 3eit,
in Der lie ars 5dHbe oOn gu t3uH ha'
Ben, 1T Gins Der qbideuli4iisn Bet
Ipisls BON srsulOFgttit in Der BeItgsi
I6itte. ggir n.rbsn iest cine neu'
Grisgs5Oue bubsH. gs 1T Dis2 nattir'
lia tsins Isifds 5ade. fis Dirb uRa
a6sr in benz GntitIub Oeritdrtsu. oat
mir niat uut.rIisgsn birfsH, ionosrr
iieaen miiiieu."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21

einsm S6lds allen unieren Dieliahrb
gen geniibung.H Elm Gnbs, inoem bds
bur9 Der 9srtrag, Der 5lDii6eu uns
unb Seiterrsifp= =llHsdrn beitdHD. per'
lest tpurbs, beRn Oieis Tsa4t unier!isb
Is, ii6 porb.r nit uns in @srbinbung
3u jebtn ober uHs du9 MIR gu benat1s
ri9tigsn. limb ni5t MIR bds bur4
bas llltimatum ipurbe aud gu unierem
geddtbsil bos empFinoli4e Spitcm ttrs
ritOrielIsn 8eiis.s uno Don SntersHen'
ipbdren auf Der SaItoub9al6inisl s.'
fort.
.Qt6er mshr als aflss anbsr. mar Der
ean5e gsiii b.s @erirosss OerleBt une
iogar unierbriidt tporbsN, benH Surf
ben geginn zines furdtbaren 9riesss,
bsr brett i'm Wioeriprua nit uniersr
Snt.rtF.n unb Spmpatbisn itsbt, tDur'
be bas Sl,ingspi9t in europa. bai
dufrs9t gu srbalisn Die pfIi6t uns
2lufsa6e bss Drsi6uubss mar. ssit0r'
unb bds qrc6lem Der natioHalen Suts'
gritdt Sialisns in uHipioerfefIi4eI
@eiI. in ben 9Orb.rsrunb sebra4t.
.5rosbem bat bic RssisrIng pitI'
TlOnats lang in s.buIbigsr Ws:is cer'
fu3t, einsn aOmprOHib 5u finb.n
bur5 ben Der Srsi6unS ieinsu 3iDsd
unb Ginn bs6altsu tounte. Sisisn I'm
i.rbanblunssn DareH mir uber gsstpun'
gen, Elm gno. gu MAIDEN, neil mir in
SntersiIe uni,rsr Ghrs ni4t ireitsr &C.
BEN ,onnteu, obH. bic @iirS. uHferei
aanSss aufs Spi.I 5u isssn'
Ser prsnisr falus baHn Dor, BAT
Elm aus 1s mitsIisbern beiisbenbsi
apmmitt.s cine aug nur .iHsm artiis
beis6snbe 9orlags in gripdgun9 si.beT
ioGe. 1i,i. 9orlass Dsrfiigi, blb BIZ
g9ssi,runs i'm Sale o.s elusbru4s ei
n.s arissss, unb iDdhr.nb Der Sdu.l
ti.iss ari.s.s, uubsi4rdn.ts 9olIma4
erbalt.n Ioa., ale Saritt. ;u ibun
bi. q. i'm Sntsrsifs Der gsrtbsibiganG
S.s acnsss uuS Der gf4lsung be-
9olisint.r.fsn fir uSihis batter
folIts.
Dieter Qntras 'Durbs NIT 3e7 ssstr
"a Gtimmsn angsnommeH. Ger Sisf
Der Rssi.runs mar Elm uolIitdnbissr
Die SppOiitiOn bsitanb aus Sosidli
item unb einisen 9Inbdngern oes frii'
| 1.r.n prsmisrs Giotitti.
Die aammsr oerinsi. ii9 tis sun
s llhr abenbs, mann, ipie 2fnfdngl
tsri&tst, bi. 9orlass anssHommtI
ipurbe.
Die R.si.ruus ma4ts SiftlbsI
WtibeiIunssn an ben Ssnat.
Die 9.utf4tn unS Oefer
reidtrfiir ben arisS
StaIisR btrtit.
Berlin. 90. Wsai iibtr aOnScH
llsb.r bic situatiOu in Stalien III his'
nod, tein. btitimm.e Snformation sin
aeiroIfen. gaan bal. ben elusbrud
zines arissss i.st fir cine abiOlas
G.pibbsit. OBJ ubsr bic iiaIisnii8e Re
gi.runs fpfprt ben artes eriIarsn cosi
Oas glbIsns,n ibrsr llIsimaiirms nod
sia gOas aess ainaaliasata iDiss