davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Funeral of Mrs. James 'Bowker Held
 Thursday Mornins-Miss Anna Con
 neii Undergoes Successful Operation.

The funeral of Mrs. James Bowker was held Thursday afternoon at 2.30 from St. Andrews church with Rev. William Fl. Smith officiating. Before the church services Rev. Mir. Smith conducted brief prayer service at Mrs. BowEer's late home at fl Now " avenue. At the church services there was large number of friends and relatives. also a large delegation of the Woman's Guild of St. Andrews S church. There were many handsome Face. accompanied by Alfred Brooks. The bearers were Thomas Baker. Al bert Warren, George Howard, Louis Bentley, Patrick Casey and Louis J. Rruette. Intern1ent was in the family lot in the Hamilton Avenue cemetery, initial service at the grave. Undertak- oys Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Rowker died suddenly in Aga wan, Mass, Sunday night as sine was returning to her home after spending She was taken from the automobile in which she was riding to the house of Robert Ely, but sine died before med ical aid could arrive. She was 57 years old and a devoted member of St. Andrews church: Mrs. Bowter's ner. Asss. Bowker is survived by- her husband, a son, John William Bowker, and three daughters. Mrs. Alice Wash. nurn of Norwich, Mrs. Herman P Wolff of Westfeld, Mass, and Miss Caroline Bowker. There are two sis net Palmer; also three grandchildren, John Arthur Waslaburn, Ruth Madeline Wolff and Lois Carolin Washburn, all ,f Westfaeld, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

it has become the duty of the admin istrator to advise the public of these facts, and to urge that personal and community prudence and national pa triotism require that New England should begin at once to utilize as fully as may be the native cordwood sup plies.
 At recent conference of fuel off cials, woodland owners, wood dealers, the grange and others interested, rep resehting all the New England states, the opinion was unanimously express ed that an organized effort should be made without any delay to provide a store of wood sufficient for immediate and future needs. Mir. Russell there fore urges that individuals, granges and farmers clubs immediately take an active part in cooperating In a campaign for filling every woodshed iII the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
COAL SITUATION IS
 SERIOUS IN STATE
Wood for Fuel May Solve the Prob-
 lem.

Coal is in great demand all through New England, but, in spite of the best endeavors of the fuel administrators, the supply has fallen far behind the requirements. The situation Is seri- ous, in Connecticut, as weilaas in the other New England states, and the cutting of wood. for fuel is being urg- ed as an aid in solving the problem. At the present time. this section is several million tons of soft coal short of it's needs, ana while the hard coal, supply was reasonably satisfae- tory two months ago there was a fall- ing off, during September and October, so that there is not enough now com ing forward to meet the increased uses.
 Every effort has been and is being made by Thomas W. Russell federal fuel administrator for Connecticut and chairman of the coal committee of the Connecticut State Council of De- fense, to facilitate shipments and to secure the economical utilization of the cpai received. Many relatively un- necessary forms of use have been cur tailed or even eliminated.
 The fact remains, that the outlook for any improvement in future deliv- cries for New England is unfavor- able, MT. Russell said Thursday and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
SMALL CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
Seven Year Old Girl Found Flames Kitchen Floor Body of Mabel Hale Harrington in Horrible Condition Grue.ome Sight Confronted Chlds She Entered Room-Four Calls for Fire Department.

Mabel Hale Harrington. seven year old child living with her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Har;- ringtop, of Nc. 1o2 Roosevelt av- enue, was burned to death about five o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Harrington had left the child alone in the kitchen and had stepped out for a few minutes and upon her re- turr,when she opened the kitchen door the room was full of smoke and the child lying in front of the kitchen stove with her clothes still smoldering Life was extinct when Mrs. ffarring- ton found the girl.
 The child's body was horribly burn ed and the flesh was charred on the bones. It is not known how .lle girls clothing caught fire but it is though. that in some manner while playing about -ae kitchen range she got her clothes in the flames. Death in all probability came quickly as there was no evidence of her trying 70 put out the flames. It is thought that she must have inhaled the flames and was rendered unconscious.
 : When Mrs. Harrington entered the room and the smoke poured forth from the building a small boy seeins. it and thinking the house to be on fire ran to tha nearest fire alarm which was Box SIP and rang in the alarm. The boy who rang in the alarm was so small that he had to get a box to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
GOVERNOR ENDORSES
 K. OF C. WAR WORK
Urges People of the State to Make
 Generous Contributions.

Governor Marcus II. HoIcomb, in m interview Thursday. endorsed the war work of the Knights of Columbus and urged the people of Connecticut to be generous in their contributions tt. the fund being raised by the or ganfzation. He said:
 "The movement of the Knights Of Columbus to raise a fund of $S,0o0, 900 in the United States. of which quo ta of $125,000 has been assigned to Connecticut. for the purpose of pro- vidins wholesome recreation for sol diers in military camps is worthy of the support of everyone who has the comfort and welfare of our soldiers at heart This money, I am told, is to be used in the erection of recreation halls equipped with libraries, shower baths. player pianos, phonosraphs, reading and writing rooms and sinli lar conveniences. They will be open to soldiers of ali creeds. The work at the cantonments is being done by the Knights of Columbus at the re- quest of the war department and con- tributions to their fund will, in ad- dttion to increasing the comfort and wellbeing of soldiers who have offered themselves for the supreme sacrifice, aid the federal government in it's eff fcrts to keep, the soldiers morally and physically healthy. The work is ,wor- thy of the support of everyone re- gard1ess of creed"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

stand on before he could reach the alarm, it is said.
 Medical Exesniner c. C. Gildersleeve was. summoned and viewed the body and pronounced death due to acci dental burning.
 The alarm which was pulled in by small boy from Box 612, was need less one, as there was no fire ffecessi- tating the services of the hremen. The chiefs car, deputy chiefs car, auto bumper and auto chemical re- sponded to the alarm which came in at 4.52 o'clock.
 Just after the apparatus had left che stations 8 telephone call was re- ceived at the Central station for a grass fire in the neisaborhood of the Thermos plant. The chief and dep uty chief were notified of this call OH taeir way back from the Roosevelt avenue alarm and vert over to lIau- rel Hill immediately. Arriving there they found the grass fire was half mile out of the city limits.
 Following the Laurel Hill cali there was a third call, by telephone. for a small fire on Forest street. The West Side Chemical which had covered in at the Main street station. answered this call.
 At 12.aS o'clock Thursday noon the department answered an alarm from Box AT. Laurel Hill. where they found a good sized grass fire raging.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
A. PATRIOTIC RESOLUTION. The American Irish Historical. Society
 and the War.

At . meeting of the executive coun- Gil of the American Irish Historical
 society held Friday eevning, October
 c. Clark presiding the following res-
 olution, copy of which has been re-
 ceived in this city was adopted and ordered sent to the president and given
 to the press:
 Historical societs- with membership in forty-four states of the Union af- firms without any reservation its ar dent and continuous support. morally. materially and physically. of the right ecus war which the United States is wagins in the interest of humanity, freedom, the autonomy of the smaller nations and the smaller nations and democratic government throughout the world.
 In affirming this expression of it's loyalty and devotion, the American Irish Historical society points with pride to the record of the Irish race in America from the beginning of our of the Revolution. as shown by the Inuster-rolls of the regiments compris- ing the Continental army, thirty light per cent. of the fighting men together with vast sums of money subscribed by Irish merchants, and in. every suc- ceeding war holding up the cause of the United States-the War of 1872. the Mexican war and with enormous numbers and resources in the Civil war as well as in the later war with Spain. Always the Irish race has stood for loyalty and patriotic feror, and in it's myriads of sons now with the Colors. and it's thousands Of Irish born or Irish descended citizens sup porting generously. cheerfully the f. nancial burdens of the war. the glo- rious story of the past (which it has been our duty to put clearly and au- chemically before the world) will be more glorious1y repeated in the days at hand and to the victorious end of the struggle for justice and right the world over.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
TAFTVILLE
Funeral of Michael Sullivan Held
 Thursday Morning-knights of St ~ Louis Meet-PersonaIs.

The funeral of Michael Sullivan was teld Thursday morning from the home of his uncle, Patrick Sullivan, at 35 South B street. At the services in the Sacred Heart church Rev. P. L. Mas sicot onaciated and Prof Hugh Kinder presided at the organ. The bearers were John FIasler. James, Sullivan, John Sullivan and Victor Kopp. Thc.s were many floral tributes, and guests were present from Bridgeport. Baltic, Norwich and other places. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Undertaken George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
FRANK D. BURKE MADE
 INSPECTOR OF ORDNANCE
Local eey Receives Dsssrxsd Promo. tion-Trsnsferred to Big Factory in Delaware.

The many friends of Frank D. Burke will be pleased Co hear of his promo tion and appoint1nent to Inspector of been transfer1sd from the Picatiny Arsenai, ". J.. to Carney's Point, Del, where one of the largest ordnancs factories in the world Is iocAfed.
 Inspector Burke is the son Of Mrs. John H. Burke. Seventh street. and was a member of cfasa '09. St. Mary's Parochial school, Norwich Free Aca- denny class '18. and Catholic. univer- eity. Washington. D. C., class 1917, where he received the B. s. degree, chemical engineering course. Untif he received the government order, he held q responsible position with the Travellers Insurance company, Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
BE CAREFUL WHAT
 YOU TAKE FOR COLDS

The danger inj Ii s i n g patent, medicines is from t h e st'inulants,, a n d dangerous. drugs W h i c h. m a Il y of them depend 0 n f or their temporary effect. Because it is free from alcohol, narcotics a D q dangerous d r u 6 s . Father John's Medicine has had 50 years of success as a tonic and body builder, for throat AfJ
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Chilean Boats in New York.

The Chacabuco, a protected Chilean cruiser. and the Angamos, transport, which have been in New London har- bor for a long time. left for New York Wednesday afternoon and are anchor ed in the Hudson river. Admiral Gomez Carreno is in command. The vessels are to remain in New York for two days and will then return to New London, rejoining the six Chilean sub marines at that port. Arrangements are being made to take the entire submarine iotilla to Chile soon
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Should pi.peI uneasine...

Information given out Thursday should dispel the. uneasiness which has a statement that fruits and vegetables canned by the cold pack method are liable to cause poisoning or other ill effects Such rumors are absolutely untrue. says Dr. Fl. L. Lang of the United States Department of Agri- culture in a statement issu4 through the committee of food supply of the Connecticut State Council of Defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
pIE ED

M'G0wAN-In Hartford, Nov. 3, 1917, Michael P. McGowan. aged 5s years. CHAPPELL-In Norwich, Nov. 2, 1917, GSraes F. BarTFeiis Barre wife of siansiy [, |; saybrook and New London
 F1nsral services yin be heId at her morning. Nov. 10. at s.B0 o'clock Burial In Saybrook, Conn, on arrival Of the 11.40 train. K. :, PENDLETON-lIn Norwich. Nov B. 1917, entered into rest Benjamin F. Pendleton, aged 75 years and f11
 months. Services at the Trinity Methodist Epis- copai church Saturday afternoon, Nov. 10, at 230. Burial in fhe family plot in Yantic cemetery.
 FITZGERALD-In Norwich, Nov. S. F 1917. David T. Fitzgerald, aged 43 years Funeral from >his late home, No. I4 Church street Saturday morning at S:15. Requiem mass in St. Patrfclx's church at 9 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
HAS RETURNED FROM r TWELVE WEEKS CRUISE Albert w. Moore, U. s. N., is Guest
 of His Aunt, Mrs. E. A. Boynton.

Albert W. Moore of U. S. S. Ken lucky is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. F. 4. Boynton, of 50 Freeman avenue. He has returned from a IF weeks cruise leaving San Diego, Cal. travel ing via Cape Horn, making his term Moore is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Wes- ley J. Moore of Tacoma, Wash, and has been in the service since May,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
coMPLA1rr ALMOST GONE

'.Foley's Honey and Tar is great" writes |. V; Day, s5 Campbell Ave, Detrott It., Mich It relieves bronehitis and hones never. to. have 1t again The experfence. of thousands proves colds or croup. The genuine costs no more than. substitutes. and this old re- in every home every winter. Insist on Foley's Honey and Tar-time tried and never failing. The Lee & Osgocd Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
TO REMOVE DAMDRUFF,

Get 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store. pour little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applica- tions will destroy every bit of dan druff; stop scalp itching and falling hair
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

UndsraeSs- SscesssfuI Operation.
 Miss Anna Mae Ccnneil of 100 North Main street underwent a successful operation for appendicitis at the Back Us hospital Thursday morning. Drs Tingley and Louis Cassidy performed the operation and the patient is rest ing comfortably.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Saybrook Point.-J. M. Connellv. who leased the Pease house at Say brook Point a year ago, has resigned and left for Hartford. The proprietor and owner, Charles E. Pease, has talk en charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
aeau.. at. EitehxIIIe.

Troop No. 5 Boy Scouts met Tues" day evening to prepare for Wednes- day evening when they went to Fitch vile hall to give an exhibition of their worhk. There was knot tying, first aid to the injured and work in serla- phore and Morse signalling. Il is planned to organize a troop of Boy Scouts in Fftchvilie.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

High pressure prevails generally throughout the United States except in eastern New. England. and there was no precipitation of consequence over any section.
 Fair weather will continue Friday and Saturday east of the Mississippi river, with little change in tenlpera- ture.
 The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate northwest; mid die Atlantic, moderate northwest to north. Forecast. Eastern New York and New Eng 11nd: Fair Friday and Saturday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes ill temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. c. I'll '....'' 70 oo'<w lz m. ........... - ,.......-. o2 SO.lS D. m. 46 S0i5 Highest 5S, lowest 30.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursdays weather: Fair; north to northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
 CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wishes to, express her heartfelt thanks to all friends, and especially to Supt. r. Leon Hutchfns, Dr: Paul Gadle, Miss Kathlsen Dowd and the nurses at the WiniaN ". kindness to the late Miss Annie NJ. Sullivan all of which will be grate- fully remembered.
 (SiEned)
 MRS. JOSIE BROCK ANDREWS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Miss Lucy P. Chapman of East Wilcox at her home on Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Appreeiates Rcd cross eifts.

The very appropriate gifts of sweat CTS, scarfs, mittens. socks and hel- met given by thes Red Cross are thankfully received by Raymond Greene Spencer of A Laurel Hill aV- -enue, who is now at Fort Terry, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Mrs. Emma Snow returned Thurs day to her home, in Crarnbury, New Jersey, after ten days visit with her son and daughter -in-law. MT. and Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Mrs. William Sherman Eaton has returned to Westerly after visiting Mrs. Robert Staplin of Washington place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
BORN

NICHOLs-In North windham, Nov. 8, 1917. a son. Arthur woodrow, to MT. and Mrs. w. I. Nichols. New Haven. Nov. 8. 1917. l. Treat .cNdiss Helen Larl<ins of Willimantic).
 HAUN-In Norwich. Nov. 8, 1917, a son to MT. and Mrs. A. Lee Haun.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Giants Take Two.

Thursday evening the Giants took two out of three from the Hustlers. Each team used only four men. Char tier of the Hustlers got high single with 142 and high total with 335. The scores-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Mrs George A. Peck and son, Cros- by, of Otrobando avenue, visited or Thursday at Mrs. Peck's former home in Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
HustJers,s 2
Knights of St. Louis Nee,

Wednesday evening the Knights of St Louis Court 1. held their regular meeting in St. Louis hall The re- ports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted and business of a routine nature was transa cted. There was good attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

At Scotland Road hall Sunday aft- ernoon there will be the usual Chris tian Endeavor service and a session of the Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

John c. Blackdon Of Charleston, Mass, was a visitor in the village dur ing the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Mir. and Mrs. Harris Brainard of Westchester and Mir. and Mrs. Walter Smith and two children from New Jersey were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. George A. Peck.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

John Olsen of Hartford was on Vergason Hill few days this week on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Federated Prayer Nicotine.

Thursday evening the regular pray CT meeting was held at the Federated church with Rev. E. J. Ayers of this city leading. He spoke on the topic, Why Thomas Was Not at the Prayer Meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Mrs. E1wood G. Thompson and daughter, Cynthia Thompson, have left for Waterbury, after a few weeks visit with relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Hartford.--The county commission CTS Tuesday collected $35, 600 in liquor license fees from dealers in the towns began.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Home From cafTaudet Plant.

L. Stanley Gay from the Gallaudet Works in East Greenwich, R. T., has been spending a few days with his par s11ts, MT. and Mrs E. c. Gay of Wash lngton street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Robert S.. Morse of Deep River has returned after spending a few days with friends on Providence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
beleoate to Convention.

Mrs. Emma Bixby of Bliss place left Wednesday for New Haven to attend the sessions of the annual State Sum day School convention. going as dele gate from the Second Congregational church. s-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Heard and Seen.

A new sidewalk is being laid on Washington street near Harland's cor ner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Mrs George A. Frink of Ottcbando avenue was in New London Wednes- day to visit her son, Earl -F'rink and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
THE PORTEOus & MITCHELL GO.

by the town were working on the Green Thursday. raking and removing leaves.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

George A. Peck of Otrobando avenue spent two days in Westchdster shfs week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

troubles and in the treatment of coughs and colds. Father Johns Med icine is a doctors prescription--pure and wholesome. Guaranteed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Charles W. Taylor of East Hampton was a recent visitor in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Sun, Moop and rides
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after nigh water 1t Is low ie. which is followed by flood fide.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Rs. JOSIE BROCK ANDREWS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-01-08
Won MACKENSEN.
ATSIsPYRE ! SERET.

Londonas. = Baigiasi Ru-
mcnijos neprigulmybc bcs die
nos. FieldmarSalO Won Ma
ckenzenO armijos dvjcjose
vjetose jau pasiekc Scrct
upes linija. Svarbu stratc-
giniu zvilgsniu Rumun;.;os
miesta Galatz, aplink kuri
susistiprino rusai SUI r11mu-
rails, vOkieciai jau dauzo ar
motu Soviniais. Austrai-yo-
kieeiai-bulgarai, per pracitl
dvi dieni besivarydami pir-
myn, paeme miestelius -
Ri,nniceni, Tartaru, Oian-
casco, Guilianca ir Maxine
nj. Be to centrally valsty-
biz srmijos smarkiai st.n:Ia
rucus atgal ir is Karpatl
kalnu. '~'
Apie miesto Braila paemi-
ma vokiecisi taip ofieialiai
pranesa:
Nakti prizes sausio 5 d. TIL
sal isitikrino, kad jie neat
laikys priesininku spaudi-
mo. Todel, prisidengdam
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-01-08
MoTyNos ME|LE.

Suicide il prize Vilniaus
ir nuveze j Minsko kariska-
ja ligonine.
Didelis, Sviesus kambarys
del operaciju. Ant stiklinio
stalo nejudedamas gull is
blyskes sumenkes zmOge-
lis. Nelaimingas! GranatOs
kulka sutruskino jO abb ran
XII il koja. Desine ranka ir
koja vakar nupjove. Sian
die gi lig peties pjaus kai-
riaja ranka, mes gydytojai
sake, kad negalima bus is
gydyti. . J.
Pradeta chlorOfOrmuOti Ii
goni.
Mielasirdystes sesele w
dejo ant jo veido balta kau-
Ike ir atsistojusi prie galvos
tvliai laSino vaistus.
Troskiame kambaryj vies-
patavo didziausia tyla. Ash
stentai pasireme alkunemis
galvas ziurejo pro langa j
bekrintancius nuo medziu
lapus, gydytojas gi ibede
savo zvilgesi i blizgancius,
saltus peilius del operaciju,
kuriuos jis, prasidejus ka-
'ei, vartoja po keleta kartp
j diena.
Nuo tu nemalonu peiliu
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-01-08
k0NFERENCUA KA!zE.
RIO ST0VYKL0JE.

Londonas. - Is Viennos
pranesama, kad vy1iausion
vOkieciu kares stovyklon
pas kaizeri konferencijOn
suvaziavO: fieldmarSalas
ercgercogas Frederick, Wy
1iausiasis austru-vengru ar
miju vadas; fieldmarsalas
Won HOetzendOrff, Austri-
jos generalio stabo virsinin-
kas; Bulgarijos sosto ipedi-
mis- princas Boris, fieldmar-
salas. Won Hindenburg ir
kvartermeisteris gen. Won
LudendOrff.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-01-08
VI AREsTAv|MA RE|kA-
LAUJA ATLYCINIMO.

Londonas. = Riausiu me-
tn Graikijos sostineje Ate
nuose policija sueme Suv.
Valstiju pilieti Basil SAT-
fis. Jis buvo intariamas
plesime, bet paskui pasiro-
de esas nekaltas. Uz tai da-
bar Suv. valstiju vy1iausy-
be pareikalavo sitam pile
eiui nuo Graikijos vyriausy-
bes atlyginimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-01-08
W|LSONAS CERBIAMAS
BERLYNE.

Berlynas. Amerikos
prekybOs asociacija Berly-
ne praeita subata sureng5
pokyli Suv. Valstiju amba-
sadoriaus Gerardo pagerbi--
mui. Pokilyj dalyvavo ir
apie 200 zymiu vokieciu di-
plomat'; ir politiku. Pagerb-
ia prezidento Wilsono geri
moral sutaikinti kariaujan-
cias Sails.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-01-08
GALICU0S AUT0N0MIJA
GIMDo kR|zE,

Kopenhaga. = Austrijos
kabinete gall gimti naujas
krizis. AustrijOs imperato-
rius parede duoti Galicijai
platesne autonomija. Da-
bartinis naujas ministeriu
kabinetas nesutinka SUI tue
mirusio imperatoriaus pare
dymu. Jau delei to atsista-
tydino Austrijos parlamen-
to atstovp buto pirmininkas.