davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

DOUBLE house, s rooms, brick. we'll
located; rents for s25 per side: $4,000;
will take auto and part cash. Keystone
Realty Co., Is First Ave. n. Phone
4173. bl
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

c. II. PRICE, AUCTIONEER,
THONE 3093-My knowledge of the
Dairy Cow, ard years of experience
makes mo able O. give expert service
COW eaen vclr ro'ae -
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15


Dandy modern brick bungalow of S
rooms and screen room; all modern
conveniences, hardwood floors, etc;
located on lot 60x190, just off ~ Cen
trail ave. A real buy at $3.50; terms.
7-room modern residence, on Coro-
NADIA road; lot S2X324. Price $1,000;
$4,000 cash.
Beautifully finished new brick
bungalow; rooms; all modern con-
veniences; located north on the ave-
nues; $500; easy terms.
Groom brick bungalow; all conven-
fences, garage; northeast; $500 cash,
balance monthly.
HOLT REALTY Co.
3 W. Adams BIN
FOR SALE-Beautiful new brick
residence, Evergreen addition; lot
70x190 improved; ) large rooms.
screen rooms; hardwood floors; built
in features; newly furnished. Fur
nished $500; unfinished $4,000; easy
terms. viii take or 10 acres as part
payment Give location and price Of
acreage in letter. Box 75D, Republican
br
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

TAYLOR. THE AUCTIONEER
PHONE 1917 BIN
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

-.-----leI spnone !.SzA -. --.,,,.--t U
DEMAND SALE
40 acres, miles south, fair improve
ments, Including good cows, ssEas-
young stock, span work mares, chica-
ems, etc For sale on account of sick
ness. Price is the same as paid 3 years
ago. Any good security up to $50000J
accepted. same as cash, balance years
+. w. GETSINGER co.
is f Adams ST II
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
w AR

Is over; let me build or sell you a
home; several strictly modern houses
from 81, 800 to $500; easy terms. Two
new bungalows, $500. Z. P. Putney,
general contractor. Phone S261. If
A COY little home, $3.50 cash, $40
per month, buys this three-room bun
galow; gas, electricity, city water,
shade, lawn, roses. Price, s1,100. 1914
W. Jackson, Owner bl
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
FramkliIa d. Lame
TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS

G West Adams St. Phone 1894. BIN
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
GRAF I CHARGED IN MAKING IF
 WAR MUNITIONS

LONDON, April 3O-The British ministry of munitions has been charged by a committee of the house of commons with wasting public funds through failure to adopt ele- mentary precautions in awarding con- tracts for war supplies. The expendi- lures of the munitions department were investigated by a committee on national expenditures.
 In it's report the committee charged that the department had no adequate system of estimating costs or of controlling prices of munitions, that it did not properly limit profits to the contractors nor regulate the use of labor and material.
 According to the committee, the ministry of munitions has expended about 9100,OOO,OOO in the erection and equipment of national factories, in grants to private firms, and in SUD- plying buildings and equipment to them.
 investigations by accountants have corrected some of the wasteful meth ods alleged. In this way G3,00O, ,OOO was saved by a reduction in the price of cordite. Reductions in the contract prices of ammunition, following tech nical investigations of costs, resulted in the saving of 935,00G,0O0 in two years. In one contract for gun euuip- ment, it Is asserted, accountants en- ployed by the munitions department reduced the contractors profit by e2OOO,OOO.
 Great sums of money, the commit tee reported, have been spent in ex- tending the munitions factories, while others which could produce the same commodity have been left idle for lack of material and labor. "There IS continual waste of labor, material and money in the construction of fac tories which compete with each other" said the committee, while their pro- duction could have been obtained at infinitely lower cost by concentration of labor and machines in certain places and using them to their full capacity"
 It is stated that prices in this fourth year of the war are still really deter
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
UPPER CLASSES IF GERMANY ARE
 MONEY MAKERS

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Price- fixing in Germany has been a failure, and profiteering exists everywhere, says the April bulletin of the bureau of labor statistics. The upper classes are rolling in wealth while the masses are in abject poverty.
 Not daring to tax the people di- rectly, the bulletin says, money is raised for the war by floating loans. These loans, although taken to some extent by the wealthy classes, are really paid fors by the people, who have to pay exorbitant prices. With imports cut off, the land does not pro- duce enough to properly sustain life.
 Shortly after the war started maxi mum prices were fixed on commodi- ties, but these, says the bulletin, were evaded by dealers and producers. Reg ulat1on of the amounts of the necessi- ties sold to one customer was at tempted, but resulted in much illicit rading at high prices, with the rich getting the much-needed commodities.
 German government figures show the cost of living to have increased IF per cent, but the bulletin says these figures do not show the real facts. Buying has to be illicitly done to get the goods and enormous prices have to be paid.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30

'nirneu by bargaining, ana rnanufsse. turers are out to get as much profit as they can. They favor collective bargaining" in which prices are de- termined for the whole trade by the cost of profitable production in the factory which produces most expen- sively.
 A profit of $40 per cent was earned by one munitions firm.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30

FOR RENT-Six unfurnished cot tages. Cordova Abstract & Realty Co.,, Adams building.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30

WANTED-Grown boy to learn the printing trade. Apply Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

of keys; one pass key, two trunk keys, two safety deposit keys and beer opener on small ring. Finder return to Alaskan hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30

WANTED-Menl to pack herring; those familiar with Scotch method preferred. Also gas engineer, ship and boat builders. Also one good codfsh splitter. Ohm Fish & Pack ing Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30

TED-Position as fisherman or handy man around cannery. Apply room 30, Northern hotel. 16-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30

FOR SALE-9x12 rug, like new; also other pieces of furniture. Room 16, Nicholson & Currier building.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30

WANTED-A maid for general house work. Apply to Mrs. E. L. liar wood. 23-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30

FOUND-5unch of keys on ring. Owner can secure same at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30

PIANO FOR SALE-Price $250. Write Mrs. J. c. Martin, Valdez, Alaska, for further pal ticulars.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30

FOR sALE-six-horse power Detroit
 gas engine, for $75. Apply North western Hardware store. 22-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30

FOR RENT-capins. See DooIey.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30

WOMAN-First-cIass cook, wants po- sition in camp or restaurant. Apply Daily Times. 20-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30

FOR sAEE-~Five.roora house, fur-l nished; everything in first-class order; lights, water and phone. In quire Claysop's store. 25-tf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08
Y.W.C.A. Doors Open to Women
Strangers; Welcome Soldiers, Too

The Camp Lewis Hostess House is
just one example Of the big job
handled by the Y. W. C. A. Nor has
the war work of the Y. w. been
confined to providing comforts for
the mothers and wives and sweet
hearts Of the soldiers at camp
When the Tacoma Y W. G. A. NOV
ed last March into the attractive
quarters which they now occupy on
the top floor OF the Chamber of
Commefce Building, they anticipat-
ed the enlargement Of their work
and the demands which the parma
nent army post was to bring to Ia
coma,
But the rush of the fall was evea
greateethan they had expected. Not
only the wives. friends and. rsla-
tIves. but the soldiers themsefves
have made the association head
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08
Flour Situation Is Acute Tacoma Housewives
SAVE wheat, IS
ESSENTIAL NOW
Following is this weeks statement to Tacomans by
the local food administration committee:

CORN MEAL
Retailer-4S-lb. bag, $500 u
$3.25: Glib. bag, 60e to Csc.
Consumer-48-lb. bag, $3.40
TO $3.50; Glib. bag. 75e to 85c.
BEANS
Retailer. per lb.-Small white,
lac to Is kc; lima, 10 hc to lie;
pink. . TO 10hc; soya, 6hc to
INC; Yakima pink. SIC.
Consumer, per lb.-Small white,
II hc to zoe; lima, IT hc to zoe;
pink. Ice to 15c; soya, &c to 10c;
Yakima pink, loo to lie.
Retailer. per lb.-Fancy head.
10hc to lie; Japan. Sc to Sc.
Consumer, per lb.-Faney head
IL ~ to 15c; Japan. loo to 12hc.
RAISINS
Retailer-Fancy seeded (15 OF.
pkg 10hc to 10Ac; fancy seed
less (in bulk). loo to 10ho
Consumer-Fancy seeded Us
OF. pkg 12hc to 15ch fancy
seedless Tin bulk), 12kc to 15c.
BARLEY
Retailer. per lb.-Pearl. in
bulk. Shc to SC.
Consumer, per lb.-Peari, in
bulk, 10c to II Rc.
CORN SYRUP
Retailer. per can-Blue Label.
lbs, 1870 to SIC; 5 lbs, 39e
to 40c; 10 lbs. 74c to 76c. Red
Label, 2 lbs, II Nc to 1Se; lbs.
42kc TO 43hc; 10 lbs, Sic to
I82Ac.
Consumer. per can. Blue
Label 2 lbs. zoe to Csc; lbs,
soc to 55c; 10 lbs, Csc to $1.05.
Red Label, 2 lbs. 22 Nc to 27hc:
| 5 lbs. 55c to 65cc; 10 lbs. $1.O5
to $1.l5.
POTATOES
Retailer, 10Oc lbs. Fancy
Yaks., $40 to $3.50; fancy To-
calls. 500 to s1.15.
Consumer. 100 lbs.-Fancy
Yaks.. $3.50 to $1.75; fancy To-
calls. SIPS to $40.
(Lower grades at lower prices
The Administration asks all mer-
chants and consumers to buy and
use more potatoes and conse-
quently less flour. For this rea-
son we make potato price on
100-pound sacks only.
BARLEY FLOUR
Retailers lbs. soc; Q lbs,
72c: 4S lbs, 1894.
Consumer lbs, zoe to soc;
9 lbs. S5c to 92hc; As lbs, 1886
to 81. TO-
RICE FLOUR
Retailer-10 lbs. $1.05.
Consumer-10 lbs. 1920 to
$3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08
mMkAp

The National War Work Council
Of the 7. W. C. A. realizing the ex-
ira work which would be needed I'm
a city adjoining q large army camp
sent a special war work secretary
70 assist the local association IN
organizing the young women Of the
city nto groups for patriotic work.
AS a result there are over 1000
girls and young women represent
ing every phase Of social. business
and industrial life, who have formed
units Of the Patriotic League and
been active In the promotion Of the
spirit Of the pledge which they have
taken.
;. The cafeteria which always forms
. center of activity and interest in
every association, and which pro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08

America expects every Ameri-
can to conform to the Food Regu-
iations as a part OF Americas war
measures; and as a very important
measure, to report every violation
by the aliens and slackers.
The flour situation Ii acute.
The lines must be drawn closer
and closer until next harvest. so,
use your substitutes, hominy, rice,
cornmeal, potatoes, etc., and use
less bread. Stop wasting food!
Waste is a sin. II is a crime; now
with our allies suffering for lack
OF good.
In France sugar is not served
at restaurants.
All pastry, biscuits and confec-
tionery II prohibited.
Butter. cheese and cream are
strictly limited.
II you are boarding food, be-
ware. The administration Is In
yestigating all reports and will
enforce the law.
Turn in your excess supplies
before April 10th next. Anyone
found after that date with an I'M
lawful supply of flour, sugar OF
any other food, will be prose
cuted
Every loyal American citizen Il
a soldier in the army of the repub-
lie, whether he Is lover there" OIL
fright here"
So. all Americans, get together
And all aliens, get QUIT
SUGAR
Retailer-Beet or cane, $7.95;
IL to IL lbs, 800.
Consumer-SAc to 9hc pei
pound.
FLOUR
Retailer-Wheat, sass; whole
wheat, 4s-lbs., $2.37h; whole
wheat, 10-lbs., 81 kc. THE "a u
ID. bags take one-half the 49-lb
price. plus 2hc.) Rye. 40 lbs.
1919; graham, 40 lbs. s2.32h
rye, 10 lbs. 6shc; graham, 10
lbs, 51kc.
Consumer-Wheat, $3.50 tc
sass; whole wheat, 40 lbs, $685.
to $2.s0; whole wheat, 10 lbs, Csc
to 75c. (The 24h-lb. bags take
one-half the 49-lb. price, plus
2hc) Rye, 40 lbs, 1855 to
1855; graham, ~ lbs, $3.50 to
$2.75; rye, 10 lbs. S5c to 90c;
graham, 10 lbs, Csc to 75c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08

diers. During the past six months
over 5000 have been In attendance
at these parties. more than half of
them being men from Camp Lewis
The young women who have been
hostesses at these gatherings were
the girls Of tire Patriotic League
units. The patronesses and chap
erones were the women of the va
rious clubs affiliated with the Pres
ident1 Council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08

quarters for information, rooms.
apartments, employment. social &C.
tivities. and a meeting place to WIS.,
II, rest and write.
The big lobby has been thronged
with men and women, who havs ex-
pressed great appreciation Of the
effort made by the secretaries and
other workers at the Y. W. C. A. to
help the strangers to find homes
and to feel at home In the city
Two new secretaries were en-
ployed to be at the information
desk ana they have found living ac-
each month during
the winter. for from 400 to coo
young women friends and relatives
Of men at Camp Lewis
Another phase Of activity due to
the army camp. has been the Sat
urday night parties for the sol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08
WASHING WON'T RID
HEAD OF DANDRUFF

The only sure way to get rid Of
dandruff is to dissolve It, then
you destroy II entirely. To do
this. get about four ounces Of Or
binary liquid arvon; apply It at
night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub It In
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morn
Ing most II not all of your dand-
ruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications win COM
pletely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy, every single sign and trace
OF It, no matter how much dand-
ruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itch
Ing and digging OF the scalp will
stop at once, and your haf will
be fluffy, lustrous, glossy. silky
and soft, and look and feel a
hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08

' DOuO ACT, anu Oh the l4CQ Oh
L917, the secretary of the treas
fered the First Liberty Loan for
subscription in the sum of 3d.
1000. The subscriptions were
on June Is, when the record
| that more than 100000 pat
Americans had subscribed for a
f 1905, 226,850, on nearly 50 per
lore than the amount offered.
he Oath of September, 1917, con-
the second bond act, and
1, the Second Liberty Loan was
iced by the secretary of the treas
000,OOO,O00, with the right to al
2 over-subscription. After a
be loan was oversubscribed in
IN than the first loan. Approx
and women of the country SUBJ
,3O0-an oversubscription Of ST.
ersubscription of 81 per cent Of
Of this amount, $3,808, 766, l50
10 Secretary Of the Treasury offered
ngs certificates to the people Of the coun-
which this enterprise will yield to assist
designed and expected to produce large
benefits in promoting thrift and economy
ID issues the treasury has periodically is
certificates of Indebtedness in anticipation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08
SO, $50, 8O2, O52.98
R,398, 4O2.O8

So,oOU,oUAUoSoO
addition the expenses
Americas the the made loans foreign
countries These
which aggregated
March r. 1918, $4,436, 329,75O
addition to the sale of securities being raised by
creased collection of which also committed the Treasury
department While the Of the
profits due until June the had collected
erna total of $5666000 to March 49, 1918
had sold 81 in certificates of Indebtedness which will be
receivable internal
levies nesaed the enlargement
internal revenue service turnout the country.
burden
and printing shown by the following Of it's output
April 6, 1917, to March 10, 1875
347522,000 United States and gold silver
ucates.
26344,248 National bank notes and federal
138548.000 Federal
11,2S6,500 Bonds of First Liberty Loan,
16,239.507 Bonds Of Second Liberty Loan.
969,977 Certificates of Indebtedness.
2S7,3 $50 War savings stamps
4s84279,00O Internal revenue
11873.787,300 Postage stamps.
9,032.16o Sheets of checks, drafts miscellaneous.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08

vides a wholesome and reasonable
lunch for the business woman, has
doubled its attendance even with
the location on the sixth floor.
Help Many Women.
Business men and soldiers have
become patrons also, and to pro-
vide better service and a larger me-
nu that will satisfy the wants of
all kinds of people, the association
has rented space on the ground
floor of the Chamber of Commerce
building and are now fitting 1t up
as a first-class cafeteria and tea
room.
The increasing need for the pro-
tective work OF the association CIV
en- by the travellers aids at the
union depot and the municipal dock
has continued to help hundreds Of
girls and young women, and been
increasingly valuable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08
WHAT ]. s. TREASURY HAS
BY WILLIAM G.. M'ADOO

Secretary Of the Treasury Of the United States
Eighteen days after the declaration of war, cor
gress passed the first bond act and on the 18th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08
DONE IN A YEAR Of WAR


following bonds, certificates
savings stamps
March IL,
Second Liberty Loan 38O8, 760 10000
Certificates of Indebtedness:
Total issued 1854, 1875 10000
stamps O8,2O8,4O2O8
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-04

certo bivio per il quale passa la
linea di confine. Quando sta per
arrivari, non dista piu dalla Sviz-
zera che m trar di sasso, sente le
voci di quattro sentinelle tedesche
LO invade m gran timore di esse-
re perdutO; ma, con grande auda-
cia, salta in un campo vicino e 81
dirige verso alcuni lumi che vede
biancheggiare nella diStanza. Ma
IL terrenO, bagnato rimosso da
POGO, 10 impaccia 10 ia cammina-
re con lentezza agonica. Ira Err
zingen Wirkingen non ci sono
che due chilometri, la gente del
paeSe ci impiega venti minuti. E.
gil VI stette due ore, quando gi-
mse ALA prima casa svizzera. non
sapeva credere a Sc stesso: la gio-
la 10 Soffocava.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-04
SOttOSCriviamO al PreSti-
to della Liberia

La campagna del Terzo Prestito
dl guerra volge ALA fine e c6 SOM
mamente gradito constatare, che a
coprirlo non ultimo il contribute
della nostra nazionalita.
Gl'ltaliani di Indiana vicinan-
re hanno sottoscritto tutti ogei
per parecchie migliaia di scudi.
cifra che basta a signifcare al DO
polo Americana j sentiment pa
trlottici che albergano nei cuori
del nostri immigrant.
Tutti connazionali hanno il do
we're di sottoscrivere testimoni-
ANA dell 'affetto nutrito all'indi-
rizzo della Patria adottiva e di
Quella d'origine.
Abbiamo davanti moi due vie G
due bandiere; la via della miseria
e della schiavitd, dove i barbari
hanno issato colori della distru-
zione della strage, per dominare
Il monde con l'inganno con lie ca
tene, e la via della liberia, dove lie
nazioni civil hanno issato il vessi-
10 del diritto della Democratic
per assicurare il benessere e la pa
ce a moi ed al nostri fgli.
E giunto il momento di sceglie-
re di muoversi, perch6 il sangue
del nostri fratelli grida vendetta
e moi non pOssiamo rimanere pi1
lungo spettatori della immane
tragedia. Chi 81 muove verso la
prima via E traditore della propria
famiglia della propria Patria, g
firma volontariamente la sua sen
tenza di morte la sentenza di
morte (moralmente parlando) del
propri figli. Avanti dunque, sem
pre- avanti verso la via dell IGNORE
e della liberia; nostri soldati con
le baionette con la mitraglia;
moi, che siamo rimasti a casa, col
nostro denaro; col nostri rispar-
mi, col Liberty Bonds mel pugno
e con la bella speranza di vincere
mel cuore.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-04
UNA FANCIULLA CATANESE
UCCTDE IL SUO SEDUT-
TORE

CATANIA, 24-Circa sci ami
ia il brigadiere del RR. &C. Pace
Salvatore di ami 81 aveva como
sciuto nella nostra citta la ragazza
Savino Antonietta che allora con
tava 16 ami, della quale lima
moro pazzamente. La Savino ere
dette al suo affetto dopo quail
che tempo fnf col darsi in braecia
a lui.
Come suole avvenire in simili
casi il Pace, ale continue insisten-
re della ragazza che 10 invitava a
regolare la loro posizione, rispon-
deva ora con un pretesto ora con
un altro pretesto, AMI cominci6 ad
allontanarsi dalla ragazza e poi
chiese ed ottenne il trasferimento
in altra citta.
La ragazza non riStette mai iii
richiamare il Pace all 'adempimen-
to dele sue promesse. Finalmen-
tie seppe che il Pace era state ira
sferito a Catania qui 10 venne a
cercare saputo che egli 81 reca-
va spesso in via S. Gaetano dove
abita una di luz zia 10 attese e ap-
pena scortOlo 10 affront6 risoluta-
mente spalleggiata, 81 dice, da un
suo fratello. Fra i due 81 accese
un animate diverbio 81 venne al
lie mani tanto che il Pace cadde a
terra mentre la Savino, tratta la
rivoltella, tir6 due colpi contro | a
mante con uno del quail 10 colpi
all 'occipite.
La Savino prese la fuga ma fu
raggiunta ed arrestata dale guar
die. II Pace dava ancOra segni di
vita e fu trasportato in gravissimo
state all 'ospedale S. Marta.
La Savino interrogata dal dele
cato di servizio non 81 dimostr6
punto pentita del delitto commes-
so.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-04
L 'evasione del col. Turano

II colonnello d 'artiglieria Alber-
to Turano catturato dai tedeschi
il "a Ottobre scorso durante l'of-
fensiva di Caporetto, e riuscitO do
pc quattro mesi di prigionia, al e.
vadere.
II colOnnello Turano, il 10 di
febbraio, veniva fatto partire I'M
provvisamente dal campo di Karl
sruhe ov'era in un altro campo, in
una lOntana provincial. Viaggiava
SOttO la ScOrta dun ufficiale in u
no scompartimento riservato del
direttissimo di Berlino. A una sta
ziOne -Francoforte sal un signo-
re che, prese posto nella vettura
dopo aver guardato In silenzio, per
un certo tempo, il colOnnello pri-
gionierO, gil 81 avvicin6 un trat-
to e, sotto voce, 10 salute in italia
no. II viaggiatore ignOto era in
fatti um italiano, d d'origine lombar-
da, che aveva potutO evitare Pin
ternamento. Dopo alcune parole
scambiate sottOvoce, il colonello
con imprudenza che ayrebbe pOtu-
to costargli cara, rivela allo SEQ
nosciuto il desideriO e 'intenzione
di scappare, e 10 prega di aiutarlo.
Ii connazionale, commesso, ac-
cetta il grave compito e, insieme
al colonello, combina un piano in
gegnosO. ALA stazione di Berlino,
owe vien fatto scenedere, il prigio-
micro pretesta un imprOrOgabile BIZ
sogno ed entra in un gabinetto
mentre 'ufficiale di scorta 81 fer
ma fuori. La dentro, nella semi
oscurita, il cOlOnnello E atteso dal
compagno di viaggio che, con un
grande sOprabito un berrettone,
10 trasforma in un attimo 10 rem