davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
THE KING OF SPORTS

THE KING OF SPORTS
racing is sport OF kings
And baseball oft is ranked alone;
The greatest IL
Is waiting for call by phone
You don't whether 10 20 out
Or stick around while and walt
Before know the call
You've lost another datei
~oyearold named Tragedy at Empire City at 10
His win provided tragedy for the favore
I. u u
The old
the only club in the American
ceded chance for tho American league
. - .; {: .
BUT BRAvEs7
The are a he heels Of he
Back dope
predict
league year nag
seems no reason for hedging on this prediction
The is Just hitting It's stride now may
but Brooklyn the Phes Giants beat them grab the
/.
s easier theatrical chased
her robbed priceless dis
mono IN the vanished
that the Of the German submarine Deutschland
consisted mostly dyeu be subsanad by the
Umpire Rser consulting sonssstser
dppon John Mcaw who thinks he should consult
ocuist
Of baseball fields this
suggestion that Jess Willard tired OF crcusng he
be appointed an umpire . . . . .
looks Higgins
Hornsb This has been shifted all the Cardinal
himself with credit station
He hitting 800 and terrific clouter
GeSfse Sister
he
er TO laugh or cry
paid shortssop
of City Yes and Psbg paid 225oo for Marty oToole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

NEW YORK. July 27.-The
yanks are slipping. The INK
which has persis,ently trailed Don
ovan's men since they climbed to
the peak OF the league was press
ing closer today.
The latest blow. the loss OF Lee
Magee. stripped the Yanks OF their
last regular outfielder and yester-
day Ray Caldwell. pitcher. held
down center field. And the mis-
fits only got one hit off Clcotte OF
the White Cox. The minor league
teams to which Donovan farmed
his star recruits. Miller. Aragon
and Shocker, now refuse 70 come
TO the New York managers aid by
releasing them Miller would plug
that hole In the outfield without
leaving a crack. while Shocker.
with five shutouts and a no-hit-no-
run game Just tucked away In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
BY OLGA FLORENCE poRFNgs
American Champion Girl Swimmer

AMERICAN Inampion oiri swimmer
Copyright. 1915. by Newspaper En-
,erprise Association
A. the time began my frs, at
tempts at swimming. nearly five
years ago. was afraid OF all sorts
OF foolish things. was frightened
at the thought OF getting off my
feet. OF turning myself loose in the
water. was sure | could never
trust myself 20 risk an effort Mt
diving II seemed certain that
some dire fate would bcfall me " |
ventured ont over the six.foot marx
Ia the plunge.
Mentally. was a fine exam
pie Of all that an athlete
should not be: o. what any
body should not be who hopes
10 achieve success, who desires
20 win the Worthwhile things
In life.
I shlvsred around the shallow
water for days before fclt that
even dared 10 try something that
seemed more dangerous. proved
altogether timld. unsatisfactory
pupil Ny instructor. who had
been most patient with me. gave
me a rather sharp lecture one day.
"mlss oorfner." he said,
you've got 10 get this notion
OF = can't out Of your head.
You'll never learn 20 swim, and
you'll do few other things you
hope to accomplish ~ you per
la L.. k-sa. .gr.In g.
There's absolutely nothing 20
be frightened about. You're not
polnq 90 drown and you've sim
ply got 70 convince yourself OF
that fact"
Then he actually made mo get
out into deep water. really was
frightened. but his scclding made
mo angry. 40 | Just decided would
show him I could do something.
even n died trying. or course. !
did not drown. He was there 10
prevent that very thing. After !
learned that I could propcl myself
thru deep water. even tho | was a
novice at the water sport, ! gained
more confidence. A very delicious
thrill OF victory went over me.
had accomplished something | had
never doae before and the effort
in doing II was not one small part
"a terrible as I had imagined II
would be. In few DAYS ! was do
ing fairly well at swimming and
had also realized my foolishness IN
conjuring UP all sorts OF fearful
things that might happen TO me.
My initial trials AZ swimming re-
mind me OF a girl | saw once In a
Philadeiphia department store. ]
knew the minute she came up to
wait on me that she was n new
girl and simply scared TO death"
for fear she wouldn't make good
She looked bright enough. but Il
was evident that her fear OF her
self and her Job was making her
miserable. She made all sorts of
mistakes and seemed about to col
lapse. felt 30 sorry for her that
I did everything ! could to make
her feel at ease.
An older and experienced girl In
the same section noticed her
plight and came over TO help her.
"Spunk up. now" heard her
whisper to the frightened child.
I'm gonna help you. Get the Idea
outta your little head that you're
gonna be fired every time you
breathe too loud. Nobody's gonna
bite you. Everythlng'll clear up
for you, II you just dive In"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
Seattle Catcher
Dons His Uniform
Attic Still Hurt

Walter Cadman, the injured Of
ant backstop, was In uniform yes.
terday, altho his digit is still In n
splint. Wally was spiked In the
Great Falls series.
Joe McGinnity. Butte boss whose
team is in Tacoma this week, was
at the local park. He was trying
TO peddle First Stacker Stoke, who
has Jumped the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
Playfield Tennis
Tournament Fast
Nears the Finals

Semi.finals in the women's dou-
bles for the Browne cup were
scheduled TO be- run Off today In
the bayfield, tennis tournament nt
Woodland park. Don Waller and
Wilson ldc. 1915 winners. were
again victorious in the mems dou.
bles yesterday. They have now 70
play the final match for the Play
field trophy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

ware championship and the Grand
American. Richardson challenged
Allan Hell OF Allentown. Pa, 10 a
shoot for tho is.yard cham pion-
ship challenge trophy. Hell won
Il last fall at tho westy Hogan
shoot. breaking 81 targets in n
gale.
When the two mot. July II. ~
Philadelphia. Richardson won with
a score Of 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Omaha Is Banking
on Capturing Flag
in Western League

OMAHA. Neb., July Eff o.
NJ. Jinx doesn't blight all chances,
the Omaha team in the Western
league will be topping the circuit
when the season closes, the dope
sheet indicates today.
with six pitchers working
around 800 and 500 percentage
and n lead OF over ten games. root
ers for the "Omahogs" can't sec
how they can be overtaken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

Richardson Is the present trap.
rhooting champion Of Delaware
and many regard him as the hes,
shot IN America. Just now no is
shooting AZ the top OF his form
and Is bent on annexing the Grand
American Handicap 20 be contest
Cd starting August 81 at 81. Louis.
Per two years Richardson
has missed the honors by the
narrowest OF margins but next
month he expects 20 pulverlxe
every bird released from the
traps In the Mound City
classic and bring the glad news
back to Dover.
Competing agains, a crack field
IN 1914 Richardson won the Della.
ware championship with 90 breaks
and repeated In 1915 with 100. His
average In 1918 was 1851: In 1914.
Base and In 1918, 1856. To date
this year he has averaged better
than 81 for owes 1000 targets and
there doesn't appear to be any sign
Of let.up.
Az the Independent club shoot
y Philadelphia, Richardson. shoot.
ing on Memorial day. broke 20
straight. smashing i75 from the i6-
yard mark and IS from the 90
yard line and he nailed every tar.
get In the center.
That Is bis best performance OF
the season but on several occasions
he had concluded tho program
with unfinished runs OF so and
100 and has copied the honors In
nine-tenths OF the tournaments he
has competed In this season
Just TO get on edge for the Della
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
"GERMANY" SCHAEFER,
NEW YORK YANKEES

Keep your eye on Nick Cullop.
II he can keep up the gait he set
in recent games there doesn't APP
pear TO be any reason why he
shouldn't be the seasons pitching
star. Neither Alexander nor John
son ia going as well as last year
because they are being overworked
and there is an opportunity for a
new star TO flash across the hori-
ron.
"Cullop ought to be the boy for
he has everything that a great
pitcher should possess He has a
corking curve and mixes his de-
livery with skill Any pitcher who
can stop the smuggling White Sox
three times In a row deserves more
than passing mention"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
Paul Clyde Chosen
to Represent the
N. W. at Tourney

Paul Clyde, sensational v, Of
w. miller, has been recommend.
ed 20 represent the Northwest
al the Far Western track and
field meet 10 be staged In San
Diego, Cal. on August 10.
Clyde will handle both the mile
and the half mile.
Nothing definite has been
given out a. yet. but II appears
likely that the Northwest dele.
cation will assemble In Portland
for the Iaunt south. Evan
Pearson. the Spokane sensation.
will handle the sprinss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
LAURENCE HALL is
STILL ON JOB

Laurence Hall. Nebraska bantam.
weight, is still waiting 10 hear from
some Of tho Northwestern bantarna
who would Ike TO tangie with him
IN tho hempen square. II he can't
find an opponent to meet him In
Seattle. he will take on Mascot In
Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
DON'T FEAR THE WATER


With the older girls help.
she found the things I wanted
and completed the sale. There
were three OF us pleased at
that. and in the eyes OF the
poor child shone the glad Hight
OF victory. II was just a small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
Veterans of Net Game
Winning at Portland

courts with ever Increasing agility
and beat Allyn Barber OF Los An
geles ca. 81. g.
W. A. Goss. another old war.
horse. beat Laurence Brown OF Sc
attic. In straight sets Immediately
after having conquered Kelley
Rees OF Reed College. 6-3. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
BRONSON WOULD MEET
EDDIE pfNkmAN

Joe F1anniFan. manager o, "Muff''
Bronson. writes that his boy is will.
Ing 10 meet Eddie PinkmRn. despite
tho difference IN weight. ~ Hand
some Edward will mako is3 pounds
for the fray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
ROLLER IN MOVIES
AT ClEMMER

Doc" Roller, tho heavyweight
wrestler who used 10 work IN Sc
attic. is appearing in the athletic
movie series which began today Mt
tho Clemmer. Mike Gibbons and
HIS brother Tom also step a few
rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
Benny Leonard Is
Fit for Scrap as
Is Also F. Welsh

NEW YORK, July 27.-Freddie
Welsh and Benny Leonard are in
perfect physical shape for their
battle at Washington park tomor.
row night. The official medico OF
the state boxing commission has
pronounced each man ready for the
bout,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
couloN IS MATCHED
WITH e. Ckdpt

Johnny Coulon. who recently lost
two bouts to Billy Mascot In Port.
land. IL scheduled 10 take on Eddie
Campi. one OF the cleycrest lads In
the game. at Daily City. San Francis.
CO, tomorrow night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
WOULD RATHER Be
TRAPSHOT CHAMP
Than US. PRESIDENT
BY HAROLD JOHNSON

LpEN D. RICHARDSON'S father was power in poll
ties once serving United States senator from Della
ware out the former doesn't banker after public office and
the honos attached thereto lie would rather
Champion tapshooter of the United States than be
Dover the home OF Richardson, to extract more
genuine pride from the fact that he lives there than that the
city is the capital OF the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

PORTLAND. July 27.-veterars
OF the net game had a pretty firm
clutch today on the iaurels In the
Oregon state tennis championship
tournament being contested at the
waverly Country club. Rev. J.. X.
Richardson. who was champion
kway back In 1914. got around the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

coitrin. Thrss-hass hits-Eidrsd. Harper.
Sacrifice hits--giddinss Stolen hase-K
williams. Struck out---Mcfvor q, Evans J.
walkef--Mcfvor 8. Evans 2 mt by
pitched bsii--Gisiason. Double piay--fiis-
is.on TO coitTin TO y. Williams Time
i.p. Umpire-Frary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

Saturn. which has always been
observed to shine with a pale vel.
low light, shows a marked change
In it's appearance. so the Lowell OBJ
servatory reports. Its color is now
q pinkish brown tint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
Butte Wins Fracas
From Halls Tigers
on Tacoma Lot, 8-4
AMERICAN RESULTS

Al Detroit 6. Washington s.
At Cleveland 2. Boston 3.
At 81. Louis IS. Athletics OIL.
At Chicago 2. New York 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

Al Philadelphia 70. PittSburg Is.
Az Brooklyn IS. ST. Louis 80.
AZ New York .. Cincinnati 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
TOMMY LONG,
ST. LOUIS CARDiNAle

You can never make me believe
that a manager can take a player
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-23
JIM KICKS on GLASS

James 'Dapper Jimmie Simpson,
vice president of Marshall Field &
Co., retail trade machine, complain
ed to the police that someone had
strewn glass over Sheridan I'd, near
Glencoe. Simpson feared ruin for
his auto tires.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-23

WINE!
happened. My mothers cool hand
seemed to clasp mine and the fragile
glass slipped and crashed to the floor,
covering my pure white frOck with
great splashes of red that made me
shUdder.
Ernest LawtOn said nothing fora
while. He sat with compressed lips
and frowning brow. He was furious.
"I hope, Paula he remarked
caustcally, that the treasure house
of gauds from which you produced
this Partisan tTifle in the shape Of a
frock, holds still another, for the one
you have on is ruined, and you can
hardly replace it on your present sal
airy of $50 per-
MY eyes filed with tears. I did
not care particularly for the gown.
had not yet come to the realization
that gowns were not to be had for
the asking.
you see, Margie, still had the at
titUde toward life of the girl whose
way is made easy for her-the girl
with plenty of friends and money.
Ernest became contTite as he
watched a tear roll. off my nose.
Baby child he whispered, 4 forgot
you hadn't grown up. Never mind
the frock. I'll buy you a new one
Somehow his offer Of a new frock
hurt me more than his first speech.
hUrTiedly arose.
: " Ernest, I must go home and
have a good cry said.
HE called a taxi, sent me home
and returned into the restaurant. 1
had spoiled his triumph as well as
my own"
ITO Be Continued.)
-O-O
uAG DINHc NM HIRcc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-23

TEN WO TEX = SFIRI = OTS =
WITH
That night after the play, Mar
gie," continued Paula, 81 was, hungry
physically and emotionally. After
two whole days of absence from En-
nest Lawton, l was to be with him
again at supper.
81 dressed in one of the beautiful
Partisan frOcks my mother had
bought for me. 1t was of white tat
feta made in the quaintest fashion,
with little nosegays of white roses
holding tuIle f1ounces and scarf in
place. carried a large bouquet of
white roses Ernest had sent me.
Gas I walked to our table through
the crowd of first nighters who had
just seen Ernest and myself on the
stage I aroused a sensation.
There she is I heard one ex-
cited girl whisper, and caught the
enthusiastic observation of her es-
cOrt, I can't say blame Lawton!
''It was a foolish little triumph,
Margie dear, but I was a foolish lit
tie girl under 20, and hoped Ernest
had heard that remark.
'''I was terribly hungry, but could
not eat, although Ernest ordered my
favorite dishes. O.,
Baby he said fondly, then you
can drink maybe
81 looked up amazed. Ernest
knew did not drink; in fact had not
tasted even wine of any kind
But, darling child, you know this
is a great OCCASION he went on. You
have reached an important climax in
your life. You have made one of the
greatest successes of the season on
the stage and you are SO excited you
can't eat. l think some wine would
calm your nerves.
HE poured out a glass of spar
king burgundy. RUbies within
seemed to sparkle in subtle fascina-
ton. I reached out for it. For once
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
VIOLENTT ATTACCM
AUSTRIACI RESPINTT
DALA ZUGNA T0RTA
lie Truppe Italiane Lasciano.
Attire Posizioni Avanzate
Troppo Esposte ira il Ter
ragnolo e PAstico
DOFFENsIvA 81 ESTENDE
ROMA. IS Maggio.

ROMA, ts Maggie.
II Ministero della Guerra pubbiicava Ter
sera IL segucute rapporto del generate Ca
dorna circa Ia situazione ALA fronte italo
austriaca:
Y Nella zona dal Passo del Tonale
II ALA vale GiudicariG 81 sono avuti
y duelli di artiglera
Nela vale dellAdige. dopo una
intensa preparazionc di artiglieria. II
nemico lancio ieri martedi) cinque vi
olenti attacchi contro le pendci setten.
trional della zugna Torta. Questi at
tacchi furono respinti con perdite enor.
mi per II nemico intlitte dal fuoco
micidialissimo dele nostre artiglerie
della noStra fucileria. Numerosi ca
daveri di soldati austraci furono por.
tati via dale ncque delIAdlge.
Nea zona ira la vale del Terrag-
nolo lalta vale delrAstca II ncmico
ha concentrate un vlolentissimo fuoCo
di cannoni di ogni calibro sulle nostre
posizioni, sicChe' moi ci inducemmo
rettifiCare ancora In uostra fronte dt
abttaglia ad abbandonare alcune po-
siZioni avanzate troppo esposte al fuoco
dele artglierics nemiche.
Net settore di Asiago, di fronte al
laltopiano di LavarOne, II nemiCo fece
PERSISTENT tentativi di attacco nclla
notte del 10 maggie, ma esscndo state
respinto con gravi pcrdite rimase in
operoso durante IL resto della giornata.
Nela Val Sugana rella notte del 10
maggie nclla gornata seguente II
nemico attacco' con gran vigore quella
sezione della nostra fronte compresa ira
la testata del torrentc Maggie ed IL
Monte Colo. ma fu rcspinto da un nos
tro vo vigoroso contrattacco Q lascio'
nellie nostre mani circa 800 prigionieri
compresi alcuni ufliciali
Sui reste della fronte di battaglia 81
ebbe ieri una persistente attivita del
lartiglieria nemica ed attaCchi spor-
adici che avevano IL Carattere di diver
sioni nella vale d San Pellegrino,
nell'alta vale del But, sui Monte Rosso,
sui Mrzli Vhr, sulle falde settentrionali
del monte San Michele, mel settore di
Suez ed in quello di Monfalcone. Tutti
questi attacchi furono respinti con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18

gravi pcrdite per u nenico moi prem
demmo un centinaio di prigionierL
Aviatori nemici hanno fotto cadere
bombe su Castel Tesino. ospedaletto.
Monte Belluna G Gemona 81 sono
avute alcune vittims. ma non damn
materiali
Una delle nostre squadriglie aeree ha
lasciato cadere bombe su Drillach
Kotschack nella vale del Gail pro.
vovaudo incendii.
LONDRA, rs Masgio-La stua2ione
sulla fronte italana desta qui vi vissimo
interesse. avendo gil austriaci inziato la
loro grande offensiva di cui 81 parlava da
met op inf inf INF inf inf mf 90 hr inf inf
tempo. Loffensiva 81 manifesto sututta Ia
lunga fronte di battaglia, ma gil attacchi
sono specialmente Violent nella zona della
valle delrAdige, ira questo fiume In vale
a sud.est di Roverto. Su questo
settore della fronte gil italian ammettono
di aver dovuto abbandouare alcune posi-
zioni avauzate pcrche' troppo esposte al
fucco dele artlglerle nemche, ma gil aus
triaci invece dicono che essi hanno ricac.
ciato indietro eli italiani ed hanno loro
preso prigioneri che adesso sommano ad
oltre 6000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, May 1S.-Returns
from Clinton County give Walling 651 and
Palmer 779 votes for the Supreme Court
nomination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
ALLEGHENY'S VOTE
ON DELEGATE CLOSE
Penrose Leads Governor Brum-
baugh by Only 1000 in the
County

PITTSBURGH. May 1S--A clear ma
jority for the ~ Penrose unpledged dele
gates-at-large, indicated early yesterday
on the city returns in Allegheny County
was changed last night When the boroughs
AMI townships came in they eliminated one
unplcdged candidate from the race George
r. Scull, of Somerset, and endangered two
others Alba B. Johnson and James Elver-
son, Jr, of Philadelphia. State Senator
w. j. Burke, of Allegheny, has crowded
out Scull
Governor Brumbaugh, gaining fast all
day. occupies 13th place among the dele
gates-at-large candidates separated from
Johnson, In 18th place, by 5S votes this
with II districts out of 79i in the county
missing. Auditor General Powell, occupy
ing 14th place, has been coming strong all
day. The missing IL districts, all country,
are nearly certain to give Brumbaugh Pow
ell majorities.
This county's delegate-at-large vote, a
out of 7o1 districts missing, stands:
Aaron, 1851; Acheson, 1879 Alcorn,
1891; Armstrong, 3O.269; Babcock. 2S,O65
Baker, 1904; Brumbaugh, 20,047; Bum
baugh, 10,9S5; Burke, 21,354; Clement 49,,
1923; E.verson. 20,223; Gillespie, 27,009 (;
Johnson. 20105; Kendrick, 1851: Lewis,
13.625: Moore, 21,O1S; oliver, 24,3t9; Pen.
rose, 22,9O5; Powell 1901; Reynolds a.
914; Rice, 20,61S; Scull, 1925 Shoemaker,
l5,6SS: Smith, 1859; Wanamaker 24,42O;
Wengartner S739.
But the biggest surprise developing last
night in the 'delegate.at-large returns is
that Senator Penrose will probably not have
1000 of a lead over Governor BrumbauEh
who is not now among the first II. Pen.
rose has 22,095 votes aud Brumhaugh 90.
O47 votes. Penrose leads Brumbaugh in
the county by 2O4S votes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
VENEZIA BOMBARDATA
DI NUOVO DALI ALTO
Gil 1taliani Attaccano gil AUS
triaci a Doberdo' e sulle
Dolomiti

Dai comuncati italiano ed austriaco RI
sulta che gil austriaci continuano In ioro
ofrensiva sulla fronte del Trentino e precisa-
mente mel settore compreso ira Ia vale
delpAdige quells delrAstico. Questo set-
tore e. costituito quasi esclusivamente dalla
Zugna Torta e dai Conf zugna, che sono
stati potentemente fortifcau dalla truppe
italiane. II generate Cadorna annuncia d
avere evacuato alcune attire posizloni
avanzate nella vale del Terragnolo mel
ralta vale deltAstico perche' troppo
esposte al fuoco incrociato del forti aus
triacI d Rovereto della Foigaria.
I'm communicate odierno austriaco anntn-
cia che gil ltaliani hanno attaccato II nenico
sui Carso sule Dolomlti, ma che sono
stati respinti, e che aeroplan atistriaci
hanno bombardato con risultati disastrosl
parecchie stazion ferroviarie italiane, spe-
cialmente quelle di Venezla, Udine Mestre.
Cividale Cormons