davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
STOP IT, SAYS THE LAW
TO RECKLESS DRIVERS
Magistrate Stevenson Warns of
Vigorous Prosecutions-Two
Prisoners Pay Fines

Careless automobillsts who have been re,
sponsible for motorcar accidents I'm PhfIa-
delphia since the first of the year were
taken sternly to task by Magistrate Steven
son To-Day Following the arraignment of two
men in the 39th street and Lancaster ave-
nue. police station, charged with reckless
driving. The Magistrate gave the men the
alternative of 80 days in the county prison
or paying $40 fine and costs. Both had been
In motor accidents.
Not more than l per cent. of the acci-
dents in Philadelphia, Magistrate Stevenson
declared, are unavoidable. To let men off
with warning has been unavailing, he
said and for that reason vigorous prosecu-
tions could be expected for all reckless and
careless drivers who are brought before him
in the future.
The two men arraigned today were Barney
Ecker, of Rochester, N. Y, who collided
with bicycle ridden by Winfield S. Irwin,
OF 7S2 North 37th street, at 37th and
Aspen streets and H. NJ. Miller, of 29
South 54th street, who collided with an
automobile driven by Richard Kilday, OF
Bryn Mawr, at 32d and Market streets
According to the testimony of the police,
both men were driving their cars on the
wrong side of the street
In sentencing them. Magistrate Steven
son said:
Both Of 20 umen invited these accidents
by going on the wrong side of the street
That constitutes reckless driving. Both
accidents were avoidable II you mad used
proper care. When in doubt stop your
machine 1 have given all the warning
l intend to give. have admonished auto.
mobilists to be more careful in the future
and l know from what 1 have heard and
what have seen of these same men that
they are no more careful than before they
were arrested.
IT Is impossible to pick up any edition
or the papers without noticing a fresh auto
mobile accident, which could have been
avoided II proper care had been taken,
will allow about l per cent. of the accI-
dents are unavoidable. But 1t is going To
take an autoist brought before me follow
ing an accident all his time to convince
me that his case was one of the / per
cent.
In cases where some one has been in
jured, and prosecution has been withdrawn
by the injured man, II there Is any testf-
mony where the man was on the wrong
side OF the street, had turned the corner
wrong had passed trolley. had exceeded
the speed limit or had done anything 10
make out case Of reckless driving / in
tend 20 find him."
Both men. following the Magistrates ar
raignment, paid their fines rather than be
sentenced TO prison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
THOUSANDS DESERT CITY
FOR SHORE AND MOUNTAINS
Some Go to Country and Others Picnic
in Park

Thousands Of people left the city today
for seashore, country, mountains, parks and
river trips The first crowded excursion
train to the shore departed at 1870 O'Clock
over the Pennsylvania Railroad. from Mar
ket street wharf. Another train, bound for
Atlantic City and other shore resorts, left
over the same line at 1880 o'clock
Extra crews were put TO work by the
railroads and traction companies to handle
the large crowds.
Steamboats, bound for Augustine Beach
and other resorts on the Delaware River
carried huge crowds. Many of the excur.
sionists, especially youngsters. carried small
flags and other patriotic emblems.
Under command OF Captain Duncan, head
of the FairmOunt Park police, 14O guards
were detailed TO duty in different parts of
the Park Many OF the guards were as
signed along the schuylkill River to guard
against boating fatalities.
Tables were set up In the Park this
morning by picnic crowds, who reached the
Park by automobiles. trolley cars and on
foot A great crowd Travelled over the Fair
mount Park trolley to Woodside Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30

The last fight of the men in blue, the
veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic,
Is being waged with death.
Cheerfully they fight the battle. which in
the last seven years has claimed 5000 Of
the members of the Pennsylvania division
Were going to last for many more years
TO come" they say, in the face of statistics
which show how their ranks are growing
smaller and smaller and more swiftly than
ever with passing years.
On January /. 1909, the membership of
the Pennsylvania division was 21,927 On
December 81, 1915. it was 15,045. Today
it is less than $4,000
Six veterans died during the last week.
They were
William White. 2sss West susquehanna
avenue, of General John NJ. Schofield Post.
John McCuen. 2150 Pottery street, of
Greble Post I gat
Thomas H. Ramsey. SIC East Hector
street, of George Smith Post.
John S. Simpson. 1712 North 10th street,
OF Greble Post.
John F. worrllow. Media, of Bradbury
Post w.
william Mcdonald, 1856 Orthodox street,
OF Captain Philip r, Schuyler Post.
Two others are near death: John Gill
more, 14l3 Sellers avenue, of Ashworth
Post, who Is at the Frankford Hospital,
and Frank G. Kennedy, 2O27 Green street,
member of Post No. 2.
The decrease in membership is almost
entirely due TO death There have been
musterings-in, transfers and reinstatements
of suspended members, all of which have
slightly increased the membership, but
DEATH the depleter of ranks, has been
mighty. Since 1909 approximately 5000
members have died. With the year 1914
missing in the statistics. due 10 the fact
that no report was printed then, exactly
719O G. A. r. men have died. AS the num-
ber each year is between 100 and 1900, it
is therefore no exaggeration to place in
round figures the total number of deaths
in seven years at 5000.
The number of deaths is steadily climb
ing upward Until 1911 the figure 1900 had
not been reached but since then no lesser
number has obtained each year.
YEARLY SUMMARY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
CAR CHEERED LOUDLY
AS DUNIA MEETS
Enthusiastic Demonstration for
Emperor Marks Reassembling
of Parliament

PETRoGRAD. May so-Vigorous cheers
Ter the Car marked the reassembling OF
the Russian Duma 20 pass a number OF
measures designed 10 carry Russian arms
on % victory. This afternoon the Duma
held special ceremonies, eommemorating the
10th anniversary OF It's existence
David X. Francis. new American Ambas-
-@aer . Russia. occupied L seat Ia the dip
lomatlc gallery at the opening session yes
tsrday. Gear Nicholas was not present. He
has been at army headquarters for several
weeks.
n opsning the, session President Rodzi-
ank0 referred 70 the Emperor's presence be-
fore the puma recently, declaring his ap-
peeranee before an assembly OF representa-
tFes OF the Russian people had linked him
cioasr 20 tie hearts OF his subjects. The
Diana members rose and eheered loudly
when President Rodzianko referred to the
Emperer as ths "slver OF representative
4ofeFulnent"
1ae opening session Vas picturesque. The
nrezo vas packed with Duma members cos
laHad = cqssaeks Poles. priests and peas
ants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
YEARLY SUMMARY
The following is the yearly summary:

The percentage OF deaths TO membership
has increased in the seven years from 063
to .079, or .O16. This year 1t is expected to
go far above the $50 mark.
But Grand Army of Republic men are GER
tain 1T will be a long time before death has
destroyed their organization. They recall
the speech of Commander-in-chief Alfred
b. Beers at the Gettysburg encampment in
1913: Probably you have read in the
papers what they have been saying about
the duration of the Grand Army of the Re-
public and the many conjectures as to when
the last member will pass away. And per-
haps some of you have been imbued with the
notion that it will be but a short time when
there are no survivors. l think that is
great mistake. ! have told the boys who
are figuring upon the date OF the last
survivor that they are going TO get left.
Some statistlcians at Washington recently
figured out that the last Grand Army OF the
Republic man will die In 1855. i inn
mediately wired for the position, but there
are plenty more OF you who can accompany
me-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
BELLIGERENT LIBERTY
ONNEW 25-CENT PIECE
URGES PREPAREDNESS
Goddess With Shield Upraised
Steps Forward to Defend
Nations Gate on Coin &
to Be Issued f
ALSO AN OLIVE BRANCH

WASHINGTON, May ao.-Prenarsd,...
coins. the first ever struck, will go into cir.
culation in the United States shortly ot,o.
July 1. Secretary OF the Treasury McAdo.
today announced the Forthcoming aav.r,
of the new coins, saying they are "intendsd
to typify in measure the awakening M
terest of the country in its own protectionw
The new coins will be 25-cent pieces ana
will appear with newly designed coins ~
the 10-cent and half-dollar denominatIons
These new designs for fractional silver ara
to be adopted In accordance with the law
which. permits such alterations every quar-.
ter of century ..,e G7.
The preparedness quarter will show on
the diverse side figure of Liberty stepulns
forward to the gateway of the country with
left arm upraised and on the arm shield
The whole attitude is one of defense In
the right hand is an olive branch and ths
words Liberty" and an God We Trustw
and the date. 1916" On the reverse side h
an American eagle in full flight
The new half-dollar will show a full
length Liberty bearing the American far
and carrying laurel and oak branches On
one side and an eagle, perched on crar
with spread wings, on the other. A noun.
tain pine sapllng growing from the rock
also Is on the reverse side The inscription
I'm God We Trust" appears. The design
shows a new profile of Liberty on II,
diverse and on the reverse. a ,fasces Or
bundle of rods fastened together, symbolic
ing the strength that lies in unity. Olive
branches surround the fasces. e., ~ Us
The new half dollar and dime were de-
signed by Adolph A. Weinman, pupil OF St
Gaudens, and the designer of the facade Of
the Municipal Building in New York city,
the Union Soldiers and Sailors Monument In
Baltimore and other works. ~
The preparedness quarter was designed,
by Hermon A. Mcneil. the sculptor of thu
Mckinley Memorial. at Columbus, Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
WOODBURY. HoNoRs VETERANS
Ex-senator j. B. Avis Delivers Ora
tion at Courthouse

WOODBURY.. N. j.. May sO.-MemoriaI
Day was observed here in addresses and the
decoration OF veterans graves with flowers
and American flags,
General Howell Post of this city, with a
band, left here at $3.50 o'clock this morning
and went direct to Paulsboro, where serv,
ices were held in the Methodist Cemetery
The Rev. Doctor Applegate made a stir.
ring address. From there the post went to
Clarksboro. two miles distant. Services
were held at the monument OF General How.
ELL for whom the post Is named From
there the post went TO Mantua. Two Gem
eterles were visited. and after short eyer.
cises the post returned to Woodbury. for
dinner. At 1880 the post marched 10 The
courthouse monument, and ex-senator John
Boyd AVIS delivered an oration.
swedesboro devoted the afternoon 10
services in the opera house. Commander
Egge read Llncolns address at Gettysbur~
and the Rev. ]. l.. SuTtees made an adj
dress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
CYCLONE WORKS HAVOC
III SOUTHERN STATES
Memphis, Tenn, Reports Three
Killed, So Injured and Great
Property Damage

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May S0-Three per-
sons are reported killed. So injured and
property amounting to thousands of dollars
was destroyed this morning, when a cyclone
of great intensity passed over a territory
covering 100 miles about Memphis.
Great damage resulted In Memphis. Elec-
tric signs in the city were wrecked, many
homes were damaged by falling trees and
several houses were unroofed.
The big towboat ]. B. Finley. which hae
tied up opposite Memphis for the night,
was torn from her moorings, blown across
the river and left high and dry on a sand
bar. Her tow of 16 boats loaded with coal
fioated down the river and sank. The storm
lasted for 20 minutes.
Reports from Matson. Little Rock, Earl
and dozens OF cities in Arkansas. Missis-
sippi and Alabama report serious damage
to crops. houses and stock. At one time the
velocity of the wind was 1875 miles an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
FIERCE WIND AND RAIN STORM
DOES DAMAGE AT SEAFORD
Trees Uprooted. Streets Turned Into
Canals in Delaware Town

sEAFoRD. Del. May O.-Promenaders
scurried 10 cover last evening shortly before
o'clock when severe wind, electrical and
rainstorm broke. The storm left in its
wake uprooted trees, broken wires, shredded
awnings and other wreckage that resulted
from a wind velocity OF about so miles an
hour. The sewers lacked capacity 10 carry
on the water and the streets were tenn
porarily converted into small canals At
times the rain seemed 10 be coming down
in sheets and 1t was impossible 10 see
across the streets. This with the lightning
and wind. caused alarm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
HOTEL GUESTS FLEE FIRE
Metropolitan Inn, Burlington, Threat
ened by Flames From Burning
Stable Next Door

BURLINGTON. N. j.. May S0.-Guests
OF the Metropolitan Inn were given a big
scare when nre swept the Horton Livery
Stables. adjoining the hotel, shortly after
midnight. Flames from the burning barn
leaped above the hotel and smoke filled
the corridors. but firemen kept the blaze
from spreading to the building
The flames endangered 80 automobiles
and motortrucks when the fire ate its way
under the roof OF the garage of Frederick
Peter. but 'fremen rushed into the smoke
Allied garage and pushed the cars 10 the
street. aaBIxW
The fire was under big headway when
discovered, but firemen kept the chief dam
age confined TO the stables. with loss OF
about $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
TEUTONS MAKE
SLIGHT GAIN ON
VERDUN FRONT
Fierce All-Night Assault
Yields Germans Only
120 Yards
FAIL IN OTHER ATTACKS

BERLIN, May 30. = The Crown
Princes army has won fresh victories
in the fighting on both sides of the
Meuse, the War Office announced this
afternoon.
West of the river on the northwestern
front of Verdun, the Germans last night
captured French positions in Cumieres
and Corbeaux woods, taking 1343
prisoners. East of the river the Ger
mans advanced in Thiaumont forest.
PARIS. May 80.
French troops were driven south of the
Bethincourt-Cumieres highway In most
powerful assault delivered by the Germans
last night on the front between Dead Mans
Hill and Cumeres, the War Office admitted
today. ..r...
The German gains, however, represent an
advance of not more than 120 yards On
all other sectors of the northwestern front
of Verdun violent German attacks were
completely repulsed
Following an entire day OF heavy bonn
bardment of the French lines west of Gu
mieres, the Crown Prince hurled into ac-
ton new division. Just arrived at the Ver-
dun front.
All the German assaults on the eastern
slopes of Dead Mans Hill broke down under
terrific French fire. In the region of Cau-
rettes wood the Germans lost heavily, but
by repeated attacks last night drove the
French behind the Cumieres-Beth incourt
road. Farther east the Germans, emerging
from Cumieres village, made repeated but
unsuccessful attempts to, drive the French
southwark along the Chattancourt road
On the east bank of the Meuse the most
violent cannonading continued throughout
last night, especially west of Fort Douau-
mont.
Following is the text of the communiuue
Issued by the War Office today:
On the left bank of the Meuse, the
enemy yesterday toward evening con-
tinued his bombardment with redou-
bled violence between LIE Mort Homme
and Cumieres. Shortly afterward he
directed very powerful attack
against all the positions of this sector,
where a fresh division newly arrived
at the front was engaged.
On our left all the assaults of the
enemy launched against the slope east
OF Dead Mans Hill, where our lines
were established, were dispersed by our
fire Farther to the eastward, in the
region OF Caurettes wood after several
attempts by the enemy to effect an ad-
vance, his forces were subjected to
important losses. ~
On the right bank of the Meuse ar
tillery exchanges were active in the
region to the West of Fort Douaumont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
ITALIANS TO QUIT
ASIAGO TO AVON
BEING ENvELOpED
Austrian War Office Al.
nounces Further Gains on =
Marrow Mountain Front
TEUToNs HOLD HEIGHTS

t,ouon ..... VIENNA, Nav "A
Asiaro % tho foroes cesar are preparing to eyacvs,.
by the Austrians since the Frsst '1sssatened
In southern Tyrol began. ~ VHenalys
An official statement from the wa -
tsp u.s. .net an Austrian force has erossss S,'cs
tne Assa Valley near Rons, Ave mia used
OF Asiago, and is advancing so,,s-st ss wsst
un 1nreatening to surround the Italians ysso N.St
n1ve itap,ons 1 nve miles southwest of Asago ny
trrian advance, but were repuised '''s aus
We also possess Monte cebo w..
aiesierella f,Iasls e, ana the Corno di camns
eianco' said the official statement lamps
A. IN the upper PosIna Valley we 49,.
tne Italians out Of their positions Yves, e,ovs
south of Webalon." west and
Asiago, town of about 1000 H.. !.
miles north of vicenza, the goal Of ~ nss z
ent s austrian advance. A principal i,s,,.s gsss
line OF defense rests on the line sxf..ss,sn fsas,,sn
from Asiago to Arsiero, whose f,.se"ullg fosss
now under heavy Austrian attae,S ere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
THREE MoToRCARs STOLEN
All Run Off From Standing Place on
North Broad Street

Three automobiles were reported by their
owners today as having been stolen from
various points along North BrtVd street
last night. One OF the cars, the property of
Colonel Charles C. Allen, commander Of the
LIST Regiment, NJ G. p, was stolen from in
front of the armory at Broad and CallowhilI
streets while Colonel Allen. who lives at
6s25 Woodbine avenue, Overlook, was at
tending meeting
r. H. Cross, 5Ol6 Pentridge street. re-
ported that his automobile had been taken
from in front OF the Parkway Building dur
ing the evening.
A car belonging to William Menkis, 2227
East William street, was stolen shortly
after midnight from in front of SIT North
Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
WIFE on NEGRO EDUCATOR
ELECTED FROM PULLMAN CAR
whites Object to Presence Of Mrs ROD
ert Motion, Of Tuskegee

MOBILE. Ala, May 30 = Mrs. Robert
Motion. wife Of Major Motion. newiy in.
sTuslseeee, Ala, and her brother-inlaw
phantom Motion, were elected from an At
lantic Coast Line passenger train at Troy,
Ala, last night. -,
The couple boarded the train at Mont.
Romery for the purpose OF returning 10
tuiln,an Objected, and the negroes refused
10 leave the car. At Troy policeman was
summoned and they we're escorted forward
to the negro coach.
Adyices from Major Motion say he ad-
vised his wife and brother against taking
a Pullman while travelling in the South.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
Jersey Railroad Rates Stand

New Jersey visitors to seashore resorts
will not have 10 pay increased fares this
summer. as proposed By tbs railroads. The
announced that Il intends TO conduct an in
dependent inquiry into the application Of
the railroad companies 10 raise fares This
investigation viii not begin until next
month and viii occupy at least 80 days. So
that no decision Is possible until the fall
As q result. the railroads will continue
10 sell tickets this summer az rates lower
from the Camden tsrmipal thaa from the
Philadalphla slde
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
LIQUOR BILL FAVORED
House Committee Approves Legislation
to Add to Distilling Tub Capacity

WASHINGTON, D. c., May SO.-The
House Ways and Means Committee today
reported favorably a bill introduced by Rep
resentatlve George W Edmonds, of Phia-
deIphia. at the request OF the Berg Distilling
Company and other producers of alcohol.
The bill proposes a change in the existing
law. which prohibits the use OF dlstilling
tub more than once in 72 hours. The bill
would make the time once in as hours,
thereby increasing the capacity OF the tub
one-third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID
Archbishop ofieiates at Ceremony in
Chester Before Large Throng

CHESTER Pa, May 80 - Archbishop
Prendergast. Of Philadelphia. today laid the
cornerstone for the new $4,000 st. Hedwigs
Polish Catholic Church at 4th and Hayes
persons
He was accompanied from PHILADELPHIA
by several Polish dignitaries OF the Cath
olie Church, who assisted IN the ceremonies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
Flowers On River for War Heroes

LANCASTER Pa. May S0.-The cara
mony OF casting flowers upon the waters of
conestoga River, In memory Of the civil
War naval dead, was performed yesterday
AZ Winners bridge, veterans assisting the
Women's Relief Corps Of the local Grand
Army posts and the school children. Tie
latter rendered vocal selections. ana ad-
dresses we're made BY ". +. Hamhrlght ana
Jere CogiaY, lHo Of the feu remaining na.al
veterans q Lancaster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
wIpENER YACHT GOES TO YARD FOR REPAIRS

Josephine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
HEALTH OFFICIALS TRY TO CHECK TYPHOID


OF OF
ito
OF
He are only cases..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
'WE'LLLAST FOR YEARS.
SAY G. A. R. MEN; TAPS
FOR 5000 SINCE 1909
Membership of Pennsylvania
Division Reduced to $4,000.
Last Fight Being Waged
With Death
NUMBER GAINS STEADILY
Death Reduces Ranks
of the G.. A. Il. Veterans

Membership of Pennsylvania Di-
vision, Grand Army of the Republic:
January 1, 1909 ....... 21,927
Today, less than 800. $4,000
Average number of deaths each
year, between HOO and 1900, and
gradually increasing. Percentage of
deaths advanced in seven years from
.054 to .079, with 1866 date set
by statisticians as last year for sur
vivors.
"But we're going to keep on living
for many more years to come,"
optimistically assert the "vets."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
NoRRIsTowN WOMAN DEAD
Physicians Wife Expires After Opera
tion in Jefferson Hospital

HARRIET Eisenbers. wife OF DR. p. Y Eleen-
berg. OF NorristoWn. died this morning ln
jefferson Hospital. Philadelphla. where Ave
days ago she underwent an operation To-
intestinal obstruction. she vas active. Win
her husband. Ia founding Charity Hozaital
NorrlstoHn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30

q Samuel G. Blythe, the BOs-
well of national politics, Is
reporting the big conventions
in Chicago and st. Louis lor
the Evening Ledger. Begin
ming next Monday, June ?.
his articles will appear daliy
and run until the last woIu
has been spoken in ST, LOUIS.
q There is no political writer
Of the present day who has
had more opportunity .
study big politicians ana
policies than Blythe, ana
there is no one who seems !, y
have the punch ne puts inV0
his stories.
Il BLYTHE win keep his read
ers posted on every angle o.
the great scenes as the tntss
great political organlzatlonss
strnocie to name the next
President of the unitso
States.
NEXT MONDAYS
Furninp aIfngsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
HI11k o DeaTer and rio Grande

H#t#D VALLEY Col, Bay 30.-Ten
HHI=ons nefs injured, some "a ihsm prob
4t'z #1ailF when passenger train No. :
- Ite 0enzaf and Rio Grande vent into
1s iea nezr here toda1- sprezding rails
#Fa |d = nnze eaale6 he accident. SIX
tlzef .o szanfsFa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
LOVES GIRL; JUMPS MIRO RIVER; LANDS IN CELL


in
accuse attempts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
OsEvELT CAMPAIGN BEGINS HERE TOMORROW MI


Of
the
night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
ANT1.GoyERNMENr RIOTS MENACE ATHENS

in
of
10