davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
BIBLE LESSON
IS PRESIDENTS
JUSTIF FICATI0N
Writes Letter 10 Seth Low in
Which Passage From
Prophet Ezekiel Is Cited as
Authority,

tay soHsHa Journal spHciN@ tfAHGo niREl
Washington Nov S-presidcut
Wilson finds his support In the Scrip
turos for his policy of national de-
fcnsc and In % letter 10 Seth Low who
wrote the president commencing his
Manhattan club speech. quotes verses
from the thirty-third chapter Of Eze-
.kiel In the letter made public today
lat the White House the president
said
81 am particularly gratIficd that
you so fully concur in the position I
took i'm my speech al the Manhattan
club. There is quotation from ll2c-
.kicl which / have had very much i'm
my mind I'm connection with these im-
portant matters II is the second,
third, fourth filth and sixth verses
.of chapter thIrty-lhrcc.
"2 Son of man speak to the child
ron of Thy people and say unto them,
when / bring the sword upon a land
tako o. man of their coasts and get
him for their watchman
"'8 n when hc seeth the sword
como upon the land he blow and warn
the people
"4 Thou whomsucver hcaretl the
sound Of the trumpet and taken not
warning. If the sword come aud take
him away his blood shall Doe upon his
own head
"'5 lIc heard the sound of the
trumpet and took not warning his
D I.tf . L..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
AMERICANS LIBERALLY
CONTRIBUTE TO FRANCE

~ "0HHNU IOWHHAI HFNITNN ITH0tU VIII
Parts NOV t6.5O u mo Gabriel
Hanotaux, president of the Franco
American commission for the devel-
opmeut Of political economic. liter
airy ana artistic relations, announced
AT = meeting today of the French ma
tionul relief committee that gifts ol
cash from the United states now
amounted to $250OOO, while the valu,
of articles Of various sorts, principal
Is clothing. that had been contribut
ed was 100000
Mrs. W *. Vanderbilt has resum
ed her work at the American amhu
liance wearing ( nurses costume.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09

mott ash the government now to dies
tue &c. Dee thousht -We should show
ourselves ready Co Accept ans sugles-
u0u which might bc offered lor end
I mg it"
After pointing out that ca, liberia
I ton of Bclgmm and northern France
and that pc indemnity should be- lev-
lea ON Great Britain were three things
| vital Co the possibility of settlement
of the war. Baron Courtney of Pen
With. said ne thought inc freedom OF
thr seas probably would bc discussed
when peace was being established aud
+, not 1ft,rward
Criticisms Are Unjust.
Earl Curzon. of Kedlcston. declared
that all the matters ou which Earl
I.orehurn had complained with rc-
gard 90 the suppression 81 news oc-
currvd before the formation of TN,
coalition cabinet. hut having read GA,
Ipapers connected with the ncidcnt
he would say that IL anyone though
the object OF couccalmcnt was q.
spare the political reputation W ann
man. that was "a most unjust impress
sion The more ouo looked on th
,papers the more clearly did 90 tran
spire that individual political renuu
tions had been most unfairly assallc,
and that those who were most di
reetly attacked had nothing 10 fcai
/, Earl Loreburn. continued Earl Gun
zon, OF Kedleston. appeared 90 thin
experts always spoke with one voic,
The government was unanimous d
- desire 90 give the public as muc
information as possible
Closer Contact Urged.
lle added that the governmeus va
endeayoring To see whether arrange
ments could not he made for crcatm
: closer contact between the press am
p the fighting forces
f Defending the censorship of th
German wireless Earl Curzou said n
did not see why England should b,
y come "the advertising agent Tor Gcl
~ man calumnies and ucs" In defeu.
Of his ministerial colleagues Earl Gu
zun said the attacks ON Premier Al
uuith were "crucl ISLANDERS" and IA,
. those on sir Edward Grey, the for
eigu secretary filled him with IL
dignation and shame,
The Globe Incident.
The publishing by the Globe of M
tcontiuued an Page TwoN
se~e~N~~-~e-e~~~~~~~~=~seN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
CONSPIRACY AGAINST
GREAT BRITAIN ALLEGED

Berlin. Nov 8 Cby Wireless to Say
villc) The overseas News agency
gives ont the following dispatch from
Constantinoplc.
Reports received from Cairo state
great conspiracy has been discov-
cred there headed by persons IN the
encourage Of the new sultan, the con-
spirators planning 10 remove the rul-
er ana his ministers and libcrate
Egypt from the British yoke Forty
persons from the court were arrested
and twenty-five already have been
executed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09

Springfield, ILL., Nov S.-An extra
ordinary session OF the legislature VIII
be called November %, to restore APP
lproXimately S2,O00OOO in funds Of tho
state and the city Of Chicago which
were tied up by "a decision Of the state
supreme court last week, This an
nouncement was made by Governor
Dunno today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
TEN THOUSAND WAR
HORSES I'm PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. S.-Ten thou
sand war horses, assembled here dur
ing last week from points in the mid
die west were last night and today
forwarded to Elizabeth, n, Jo where
it was said they would be allowed to
recuperate before being shipped Ia
Europe Hostlers who accompanied
the trains declared that reported at
tempts to poison horses at stock
yards i'm certain western cities had
prompted contractors TO assemble the
horses in Pittsburgh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
ArsTRlANs ItECApTuRE
COZ ~ LANA PEAK

Berlin, Nov s. ln Wireless TO say
aucl The efGeiH communication
from the Austro-Hmgarian head
quarters dated November 8, says.
"The Italian advances against the
Dobordo plateau failed
"Thc Italians conquered the top of
the Col hi Lana during the afternoon
put II Was reeouQuered by the AUS
uo-Huugatmns at night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
Doubt such Testimony

Strong doubts exist here, however
as to whether the alleged testimony
was actually given In any case, the
assumption that German government
officials with the knowledge and con-
sent Of German government authori-
ties had prepared false American
passports and handed them to agents
must be energetically refuted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
, NEWSPAPERS
NoTICE AMERICAN NOTE
SoN. 8 VIA london. Nov. 9

NoN. 8 tyia London. NOV. 9,
IA short summary Of the
lote To Great Britain pub
contains the leading fea-
g note as transmitted by
esfam company. A mum
fternoon newspapers dis
o as the feature of the
lhder such head lines as
the rights Of neutrals.
no comment on the sub
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09

Philadelphia. Nov s-Peter A. B
Widenef. Philadelphia wealthiest
citizen. who died on Saturday was
buried today only close friends
were invited 10 the services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
HldlIsh slcamer. Arc SUM.

London Nov G;42 .. mJ--The
British steamers Buresk of 2.27s
TONS and the Glenmore. Of l.68e tons,
have been sunk. The crews were
saved,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09

Baron Courtney, OF PenWith. aIieF
referring to the fact that no move has
been made on the western front or
in the Dardanelles FOR some time past
and declaring that the situation at sea
was unchanged. asked If there is no
alternative 70 this unparalleled and
unceasing strife" He said he was
sure there was. Although he would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
AuStro-Gemans Gain Strong
Position in Serbia Captur-
Ing Prisoners Guns, Muoi-
tons and War Supplies,
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE
CARRIED ON ACTIVELY
Italians Take important For
titled Peak but Vienna
Says They Were Laler
Elected

nv aoHAiNa IouRHAt aFHciAL Lasuuu Niaai
London. Nov. OO.A0 y. m)-The
press ana public we're largely occupied
today with the American note. which
has been the subject of more Discus
sion than any diplomatic question for
many months, The foreign office has
already given Il very careful cousld-
Grafton, hut il has NOT Vet been before
the cabinet ana probably It viii be
fortnight or more before reply can
be prepared
For the moment the note has oven
overshadowed the Near Eastern situa-
tiou ana Earl Kltchener's proposed
visit To- that theatcr OF operations Be
yond the fact that Lord Kitchener had
departed FOR his destination there IS
lltle news from the allied side re-
specting balkan affairs
Germans Make big Haul.
The Austro- Germans have succeed
ed Ia crossing the Morava river. IN
/ Serbia. and General Won Gallwitz has
occupied Krusevae, one Of serba's
I largest towns. about thirty miles due
4 northwest OF Nish The fall of Kru-
sevao means that the branch railroad
line Go Uskpine. near the Bosnian
frontier, has been broken by the IN
vaders close to the point whore Il
leaves the main Belgrade Nish salo
nil,i line large number of pris-
onors, ten gums aud lot OF war ma
terial fell into German hands
The Bulgarians also are advancing
from the east, but in the Mest the
Montenegrlns claim To have inflicted
another defeat on the Austrlans
The Austrians are said TO be con-
eentrating a force OF 10000 men In
Herzegovina for an invasion OF Mon
tenegro.
Russians Harass Germans.
The Russians continue their attacks
in Courland Volhynia and Galioia, and
while they report some successes they
apparently are not making any att
tempt to advance According to Pc
trograd correspondents there is no
intention Of such an attempt, the pres.
ont object of the attacks being 70
harnss the Austro-Gormans and pre-
vent them from preparing positions
for the winter
The italian captured the Col ii.
Lana, and after q charge through the
snow huistcd the Italian flag on tho
summit The Austrian war office adj
mts that the Col di Lana was taken
| by the Italians. but declares thnt
counter attacks by the AustrIans ro-
suited in its roeapture.
German Cruiser Sunk
There has been no action Of impor-
lance on the western front subma
fnes are becoming more active, Tho
British have sunk In the Baltic tho
German cruiser Undine, which was
oscortIng a German ferry steamer ana
now all the German ships IN that sea
are under heavy convoy Ia the Med
itorranean the Germans have sunk
several steamers, including the British
boarding steamer Tara
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09

Barley, rye, sweet potatoes, hay
aud rice We're record crops in point
of production and tobacco almost
equalled it's best production The
rye and hay crops were records in
point of value.
The approximate value Of the bar
ley crop is S11S,57G6S2; the rye crop
t37,86l,403 buekwheat $t2,85A750;
potatoes $21S,425,824; sweet pota-
toes $42,456,O50; hay $S77O5AS9O;
cotton. $609,0O0, 900; tobacco $105,-
COZ, 500; flax seed $3O,O5O,5S4; rico
$223t3,350. apples $i6A3S0 480;
peaches $6O,613,736, and pears So
275,634
In this years harvest the corn crop
passed the three billion bushels mark
for the second time and the wheat
crop crossed the one billion bushcl
mark for the first time
Potato prospects declined nine mil-
lion bushels during October the crop
new being placed at 359,253,000 BUSH
els. That is 100000 less than last
years crop and the prospective mod
crate supply for winter use is re-
Elected in the sharp advance in farm
price from 48.7 cents a bushel on Oc-
tober to COS cents on November
IL. The November I price is cents
higher than year ago The crop
is shortest in the northern states
which grow the surplus Of the late
crop. The quality. too, is below the
average.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
Given Under Durcss.

AS far as the alleged testimony
given by Rosenthal and Brcckow be-
fore tho English law courts is con-
cerned according to which German Of
ficers prepared false passports and
handed them to agcnts-if such tcs-
timony should actually have been Civ
en--it must be assumed that the ac-
cused were induced by threats prom
Uses or other means Of pressure during
the examination to invent these state
ments in the belief that they might be
of interest for the enemy state. They
may have hoped to obtain a mitiga-
ton Of the impending severe punish
ment by placing the responsibility for
the false passports on the authorities
and not on themselves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
Cen-orshIn CrllIcl1ed.

Earl Lureburn. who was one of the
radical stalwarts who criticized the
South African war today oddly
enough. found himself supported by
Viscount Miner former high commits
sioner FOR south Africa, who was one
of those largely responsible for the
South African war Viseount Miner
however, largely confined himself to
"A criticism Of the censorship He de-
clared that the news had been doc
tored In an optimistic sense and also
denounced the government for not go
ing sooner 10 the assistance of Serbia,
Lord Courtney Talks Peace.
Baron Courtney. OF Penwith we'll
known as peace advocate. followed
Niscount Miner lie said the gov
ernment should show itself ready TO
accept any suggestions which would
end the war, concluding however
that the Germans must agree TO evac-
uate Belgium and France ana that no
indemnity should be demanded Of
Great Britain.
Earl Curzon. OF Kedleston. lord
privy of the seal. who replied for the
government. defended both the eoali-
tion cabinet and its liberal predeces-
sor. lie reminded the critics Of the
government that experts did not al
ways agree. lie announced that the
/ government was considering whether
arrangements could not be made for
creating closer contact between the
| prpeu and thp fighting forces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
Principal Crops Estimated at
Five and Half Billion Dol
lars, S500,OOO,O0O Above
That of Former Year,
WHEAT YIELD GREATEST
IN WORLDS HISTORY
Never Was Corn Production
Worth So Much as That of
1915 to Farmers of United
States Says Department,

Washington. Nov. S.-The nations
principal farm crops this year are
worth about five and half billion
dollars, exceeding by more than half
"a billion their value in 1914, the pre-
vious banner value year in the coun-
Ty's crop history. There has been
an unprecedented harvest, many OF
the crops exceeding their best records
and high prices due to the influence
of the European war have contribut-
ed TO swell the total value.
Most Valuable Corn Crop.
Statistics announced today by the
department of agriculture in its No.
yember crop report base values or
prevailing November prices. Corn
with production of 5000, 500, ,00(
bushels 100000 bushels below
the record crop-worth S1,913,025,
.O71, the most valuable corn crop evel
grown 1t exceeds the former big
gest value crop. that of 1914, b,
St9O, 100000.
Wheat with the LARGEST production
ever known in amy country 1902,
029.000 bushels or about one-fourtl
of the worlds wheat crop this year
is worth s93S, ,SSS,999, or $54000,00I
more than the record made ind9td
The oats crop also was a recor'
one, both in point OF production an'
value. The harvest was L5lG458.00
bushels, almost 100.000,O0O bushcl
better than the record of 1912, an,
/ it's value $532,599,S22, is $33,oo0,OO
more than the record value of tn
! lQl4 crop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09

While discussing the censorship
Viscount Miner said he could not see
that it did any good to censor the
German wireless I'm London If the
German reports were false II would
be better TO deny them than to let
them go unanswered, for in the latter
case neutral countries naturally came
to the conclusion that they were true
lie referred 10 the report published
In the United states alleging that Brit
ish sailors had murdered the crew Of
a German submarine as "a case in
mint
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
! DECORATED
By BAVARIAN KING

sNt. sstciAL lGsseo wtsEi
rev Thy Wireless TO Say
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
salOnlki Expedition.

Earl Lorcburn, In addition to his
other utterances. asked whether the
landing at saoniNi has been made
with the approval Of the naval and
military authorities Of the entente al
lies. whether they were satisfied with
the supplies Of men and money and II
the communications had been prop
erly safeguarded. lie asked these
questions he said, because there was
an uneasy feeling that there had not
been sufficient expert supervision.
The government he declared, should
resolve not to hold out expectations
to nation which was confronted
with extreme peril. unless they were
sure they would be able 10 make good
with a timely and sufficient force,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
Earl Curzon Defends Course
of Both Coalition Cabinet
and Its Liberal PredeCeS-
SOr.
Is. 900, 600 Men Lost IN War.

Earl Loreburn spoke of what he
termed the misadventures' of the
Antwerp expedition. the loss OF Rear
Admiral Sir Christopher Cradocks
squadron, the Dardanolles operations
and the balkan expedition The
speaker said he had been told two
months ago that fifteen million men
had been killed or disabled for life
and that multItudos had been added
to this number since and that II the
conflict continued indefinitely, "revo-
luton or anarchy might follow in
Europe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
War OF Attribuilon

In saying that he had been inform
ed that 15,OOO,0 900 men already had
been killed or disabled I'm the war,
Earl Lorcburn added that this was
what was meant by a war Of attribu-
ton and that while the war continued
the government should do their best
to prevent irreparable mistakes NO
scheme should be attempted he said,
without the approval Of the highest
naval and military authorities The
idea of small cabinet reporting to a
full cabinet on such matters Earl
Lnreburn characterized as highly un-
snffsfartorv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
Official Communication to
Washington Thinks Private
individuals May Have In
duIged Such Practices,
HAS NO FAITH IN
BRITISH STATEMENTS
If Spies Gave Testimony in
Their London Trials as Re-
ported, Berlin Says 1t Must
Have Been Under DureSS,


Washington, %eF -GermaRy, in
note which reached the state de-
parment in reply 60 Secretary Lam
sings representations on the misuse
of American passports, expresses
doubt as TO the truth Of testimony
before British courts during trials Of
spies and emphatically denies that
German government officials had
prepared false American passports
and handed them 10 agents.
The text of the note signed by Herr
Zimmerman, under secretary of state
for foreign affairs and transmitted
through Ambassador Gerard follows:
Text of German Note.
THE undersigned has the honor to
state the following "a his excellency,
the Hon James W Gerard in reply TO
the letter Of July 81 last concerning
the alleged false issuing of American
passports By German authorities
"The assertions made by Robert
Rosenthal, who was shot i'm England
as a spy that false passport had
been offered TO him in the offices of
the German admiralty staff, that Cor
vetionaplain Prieger held stock of
falsified American passport blanks IN
{ the admiralty staff offices, and that
I the latter had shown him the water
marks in them as well as rubber
stamps for the logalization of false
4 passports. one and AN are not true
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09

The publishing by the Globe of thc
Continued an paue TwoN
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-02-24
Nedostatek potravin Nemeeku,
Photo by American Press Association,

nle tyrzeni dohre znpmeho ma
iltele toyaruy ma chtmlkalie Y
Nemeeku, lenl pritomue iii ma
ysteyou y kodaut, N6mel mali
dosud upmou dnyeru yr svoil 20
ieuskou silu, ale rostouci ucdosla
tek potraytu yyyolaya stale 81
muoliel neklld, Musime skou
tlli valku do konee iara, prayil
tenio tovarnik, iestltae se tnane
yyhnoult katastrole 10 iest do
ynd prahlasvni yalreutho pasma
prott Augli lsiue sllul We va
lpnskym slnSs slu, ale ueuAkeme g.
xtsloyali dele net neknlik nealcu
hes deNoaa poIfaNh lest nv
ma1no lsnogoNali saanoNl sltnaevt
lfcbas aasoplsS snaalls 81 ukNd
utt ll, tyr,liee, Il nvpt haduthu
uvhespvel, huslg II y sstfltl palra
Nluaa, t'ole ehNNalvlslNu hNto
lla pfinaeeae al,akolll, - pela
vlaeu nosmAlul dAykN ehleha, a
dFahA pelevsna naAraaena hsla
hFamhors lyst pfehlVmUm, ella
I, NSmevkc mA ios,. hramhos
lsea .lsaxN, A. vNlslultel Muoaslyl
nsul ismla.eens a le Il tolau Akn
ieepa tab, nasNe ~ uhasall
llasslel svsvafN, III auuta
lNAaf4 ~ yelkaseAu,lslSl uAl,n
skem ,Nstayall - maslmAlnl Ia
kuiA $40 masvk 4 saaeul AZ ,la
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-02-24
Zeppelin zni6en vybuohem.

Ma 0Nlroye fanee Y sousedstyi
nanska mlten hyl yyhuchem Eep-
peltnuv fidltelny halon, ale mua
styo jeho pottu triuaeti hylo sa-
ehrantuo hude Y nansku inter
uoyauo ai do skou5eui yalky, 2ep-
pelin kroulll nad ostrnvem V prh
vodu irSt5 ie,lnoha tidttemtho
halmu, kdst tom nahlc So y1hal
a snrsl Sc lel0 ieste dfiye, uellt
tusln / eNploSl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-02-24
Nemeoke nahldky Itali,

Idea Naslonale, organ uaoiona
ltslickt slrany uyeteiauiv pied
reyt,t ptmvvktrh nasrk0 ltahi.
tlanyk sni iak aasls,laie "l'fe,l
keueem naofa pee,lloAi kuite hus
low, n5mvekl velNyslanye y lla
hb lalsks Wade kanktelnt uA
vrhN "a utast ltalv - Nalyv po
baku Nt,asyka NaVFbs lyln hu
,luu wslAsati \ N,Isleupsni pFe
su,els tfvn,pha iiAnsch htul a
upfsyem ytghalpleh htaale |
Tale @lslelpvnln pg,shn aav,ut
i,laaelhe a. evee issaase lsou
- psamsul \ AFausk,vh Nlpaeh,
neslaleka ml.lA, kls ~ shlhall
htan,ee Nfaaaka. kaFa,an a sla
t,ee q tlssA n 40 saliva fvFsl
sAeha al lalaaes All Napruli
pFys nAliy sApa,la severe sAre.lAs
81 fsFssa Rs,sleha tehutu aaylal
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-02-24

obnasola by ~ dy6 ste padesdt
dtycredDieh nil. Pom. red.y Kro-
me toho zayhzaIo by ~ NemcckO,
uzayf1ti DGy0u mnl0uyu ltaIii,
ktera by zaruGoyala oebraDu ital-
sk$ch zdjmd yc Stfedozcmnim
m0fi.
" nabradu IN 10, ItaIie md ~
okamzitG sGGaslniti yaIky, Obsa.
diIn by Tunis n pomobla by Tur.
kan yyhnati Anglltany \ Egyp-
Ia, jcnz by byI yrhcen pod yIhdu
turccktho suItdna. Mimo 10, itaI-
skG lodstyo podniklo by 1tok ma
n6morni silly frnnk0- -brltickf w
Stfedozcmuim mori, Y uzayGr-
ku 6Ihnku pravi Idea Nazionale,
hc knize Imelow, zmjnuje se o
Terstu, utinlI tuto poanamku
"Jest ucmOznO dAti Terst ItaIll,
protozc tento prisiay jest pllceml
ne pro Rakousko, ale pro Meme
cko," u tfto po1ndmky opGt Wy
syitd, jak sIep6 hraIo Rakousko
n6mcck0u hru Y Gtoku na Srbsko,
jestlizc nemeckF kancItf mlzc O.
teyfcnt prohlaslti Tcrst Za bIay-
nj n6mecky pfistay ma jihu, Tcrst
jest uejcenn6jsi koristi, ma ktcrou
ItaIic hIcdi zddostiyym zrakcm, a
byI j nabidnut spojeuci hned ia
pocatku vdlky, Pfi skondeni roz-
mluyy pouliI knize BueIow, jak
sd6Iuic Idea NazionaIc, nasIcduji.
ciho yYroku, "IIud'to bude ItaIie
nasim pritclem, ncbo y nj nalozi.
me hare, nezli nakladdmc \ An.
plii"