davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

DIR. James Francis sullivan,
FOrrnrrly Physician OF Belle
vue Hospital tOutd o q T
DcptD, New York. and the
WeStchrntcr County Hospital
Dept. -. Y, and the West
J Hospital. said: II have
sized the great necessity OF
king blood eNarlina tons Of
rundown patients.
crsons go on year after year
physical weakness and a
condition due 20 lack OF
n their red blood corpuscles,
calling the real and true
rouhl" Without iron In your
l merely passes through tho
I Ike corn through an old
RS 50 Wide apart that the
pinion you can't make strong.
,sstul. sturdy iron men by
nm metallic iron. The old
ilic iron must 60 through a
process TO transform them
iron-NuXated Iron-before
idy to he taken up and as
y" human system.
ding all that has been said
this subject by wcll-knoNu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

prising how many people suffer from iron
deficiency and do not know it.
II you not strong or well YOU owe
~ 10 yourself to make the folio wing test:
SEE how long you can work or how far. you
take two nve-Grain tablets OF ordinary NIX
aicd Iron three times per day after meals
for two weeks Then test your strength
again and see how much you have gained.
M S.uIn rs; Of nervous. rundown people who
i;nn increased their strength and
form. And this after they had in some
cases been going on for months without
getting beneht from anything. Many an
athlete and prize hs liter has the day
simply because he knew tho secret of great
strength and endurance which comes from
having plenty OF iron in the blood; while
many another has conc down in inGIorious
defeat simply for lack OF iron.
Manufacturers Note: Nuxated Iron, which
is prescribed and recommended above by
physicians Is not secret remedy, but ono
which !. veil known TO druggists every
where. Unlike the older inorganic iron pro-
ducts. it is easily assinilated. does not in
jure the teeth make them black upset
the stomach The manufacturers guarantee
to every purchase. or they will refund
BY Tragic Drug Co. chldreY Drug Co,
Polk Miller Drug Stores and all other drug.
GistS.-SGv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
INSIST ON TAKA-KoLA AND GET IT!

TakaKoa quality beverage Only Of
S 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

~ ~ $500 so - -
al Se- and see
tNuIatcd Iron
you have TAX
and Iron and
and failed Ia
such products
from NuSated
DR.. Schuyler
OF 81. Eli.ahs
C'ttv. said: Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28


Try
and in worksw wonders
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
NEWS OF VICTORIES AT
INDEPENDENCE FETE
Men Stationed at Pearl Harbor Do
Stunts" in Quick Time.

When Premier Coorman. of Bel
gium. was speaking at Havre Sum
day at a celebration in honor Of the
Belgian independence day. he was
Interrupted by a messenger, who
brought news of the allied victories
and the capture Of Chateau Thferry,
according to advices received in this
city yesterday by the Belgian Lega-
tion. .s-. - ~.---
The meeting addressed by the
prime minister was attended by
noted. personages, the audience in
cludfng some members of the par
Lament.
The prime minister, inspired by
the general enthusiasm, began with
an improvisation not included in
the official copy given out to the
press. He said:
Events are so propitious. that 1t
would be objectionable not to be
inspired by them. Hail to the armies
of France and Great Britain, and to
those of America, who have covered
themselves with glory In these re-
cent days; and let us associate with
them the Italians, who are forcing
the enemy back. cannot help see
ing q happy significance in the fact
that these victories coincide with
the anniversary Of our national in
dependence" -
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
NEW FAIR PRICE LIST
TO BE PREPARED DAILY
Maximums Payable for Fruits and
Vegetables Will Be Stated.

A new fair price list for fruits and
vegetables will be published daily bx
the Food Administration. Oficials at
the Administration announced yester-
day that the list would appear regu::
larly for the first time Monday.
The prices quoted will be obtained
from the wholesale farmers and COM
mission markets, the Administration
said, and will be reduced to terms in
which the housekeeper usually deals.
A fair profit is to be allowed the re-
tail dealers. Housekeepers are re-
quested to report to the Food Ad-
ministration any charges in excess of
those quoted. The list is to be pre-
pared by experts from the Bureau
Of Markets. Department of Agricul-
ture and officials at the local Food
Administration.
The sixteen grocers brought before
. the Food Administration yesterday
were charged with exceeding the
prices quoted on the official weekly
fair price list that has been issued
for some time. The men were given
a hearing yesterday but nothing fur
ther will be done with the matter
until Mr.. Wilson returns.
oficials at the Food Administration
yesterday stated that the carload of
fish expected from Boston would ar
rive either late last night or early
this morning.
The hsh dealers. meeting In con-
ference with the District Food Ad-
ministration. last week decided that
Mr.. Wilson should place the price on
this carload. n 10 expestsd that the
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
PRICE AGREEMENT
FOR 1918 RICE CROP

Agreements are being completed
between the rice millers of the
country and the Food Administra-
tion with regard to the handling of
the rice crop of 1918.
The main provisions OF these
agreements are that the miller
shall pay definite prices to the
grower for rough rice and shall not
sell the clean rice at more than
prices named in the contract, rang
ing from Z 3-S cents per pound for
Choice Japan to . 1-2 for Fancy Hon
duras.
1t Is hoped that the result will be
q complete stabilization of the rice
industry and the distribution of rice
to the consumer without speculation
or manipulation at a reasonable
margin Of profit Consumers will, in
the opinion of the Food Administra-
ton, be able to purchase at a price
of approximately 10 to IL cents per
pound. depending on remoteness
from the milling centers.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

By TIE o. 8. Soldiers Home Bapd, at
nandstand this evening. beginning Il SIS
0clock John 8. N. Zirnmermaun- director
Ny Country 'Ts q Thee"
March. The Spirit Of victory'' ,Coc.ueu
Qvsrezre. Don QufxDts'' .Guenvald
Romancs In Eb.....................Ru .Ruhinstefn
scisc1on, Robert le Diable. 90. .Meygbeer
RobEt the DeyiD
fot Trot. THERE'S q Sugar Lump
LDsn N b1ns .Gmble
Nalss Movement. 'sF1irtation''. .Stsck
lnfgmeEzo, ''Sidllietta" Blou
Finale. On ths Road 10 Home Sweet
Ame Alstyns
The Star spsnnsd Banner"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
WOMEN SEEK EQUAL
WAGES AS WATERS
Bad Sanitary Conditions and Poor
Food Are Complained of.

Equal wages for equal work Is the
slogan Of the woman's Trade Union
League in taking up the case IF the
women Mattresses in the city.
According to a thorough investisa-
ton carried on by John ]. Henley, in
ternational organizer for hotel end
restaurant employees, the average
wage for women is IS per week. Bad
sanitary conditions and ina ieauate
food are other complaints.
Mrs. F. Hipp, president of the
Mattresses Union, reported that at
the place where she was employed
she was compelled to lift her skirts
while passing through the kitchen de-
partment. because Of the bad condi-
ton Of the floor.
That the women are compelled to
eat '1eavings," was also asserted.
Miss Mary Anderson. chairman If
the league, gave the following message
to the members of the waZresses'
Union:
'Fhe President Of the United States.
the National War Labor Board, the
Department Of Labor-the whole gov
ernment Of the United States, In fact
stands back Of you in your right to
Join the union, and to bargain colIec-
lively with your employer. And It is
only by organization that you can cor
reet what Is wrong with the condi-
ions Of your employment"
Mrs Clifford Pinchot is chairman of
the league. The unions Of the city
VIII also back up the Mattresses I'm.
lon Y. tick hsht =
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
DRAFT MACHINE
TOBE UTILIZED
IN PEACE TIME
Plan Afoot for System ol
Universal Training m
Arms and Trade.

The great draft machine built
up by Uncle Sam for the admins
tration Of the selective service Law
during the war probably will be-
come a permanent institution, be.
ing utilized after the war az q part
Of a system of universal military
and vocational training.
A group Of specially selected edu-
Gators and military men are nov
studying the problems OF q system
of universal training. IL is virtual
ly certain that their recommend,
tions viii be against q purely mill
tary system. teaching only The arts
Of war, as in keeping neither with
the ideals nor the best Interests OF
the country.
Their recommendations, instead
win be for . type of universal
training which. while teaching
army discipline. and the funda-
mentals Of military practice and
tactics, viii also educate our youth
for the duties of peace. teaching
them to trade and helping ut them
into our industrial a. wen a. our
military life.
Exeeutives studyinE Mstter.
DR.. Richard c. MacLaurin, head OF
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tecli-
nology. who Is giving up the direc-
ton Of that college TO devote his
time to problems Of war training
in specialized branches. will assist
in outlining the scope of work TO be
covered n our after-the-war uni
versaI training"
DR.. r. p. Keppel. dean Of colum-
bia University, now Third Assist
ant Secretary Of War, also n de-
voting considerable attention TO this
problem of after-the-war training.
Members Of the General stan pro-
vide the military counsel necessary
in framing the program. and outside
military experts and educators are
being freely consulted.
The details are in a nebulous state
as yet The big point is that the
policy Of the government for after
the war is being studied with the
idea that some sort of universal
training and service must be adopted
IL the United States IL to attain il
maximum strength for peace or war.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
MUSTARD GAS
WORST POISON
USED BY HUN
Vapor Penetrates Through
Clothing. Causing In
sidious Injury.

The most dangerous kind Of pois-
on gas used by the Germans is
mustard gas" or dichloro-diethyisul-
phide.
Mustard gas has q distinctive but not
altogether unpleasant smell. more like
garlic than mustard. II II heavy. oily
liquid. II bojls at 217 degrees Cent?
grade, and thus has properties where
by IT can be distributed In the form
Of. spray on the impact Of q shell.
ProG--es Tears.
Mustard gas II Q powerful producer
Of tears. After several hours the eyes
begin to swell and blister. causing in
tense pain. The nose discharges free
ly. and severe coughing and vomiting
ensue.
Direct contact with the spray causes
blistering Of the skin, and the vapor
penetrates through the clothing. Gas
ma ks. Of course, do not protect
against this. The symptoms are simi-
lar to pneumonia-high fever, heavy
breathing and often stupor.
The damage done by mustard gas II
a slow and insidious development. The
breaking down Of the affected tissues
is slow, the height being reached from
five to ten days after the burn is re-
ceived. The painlessness of the lesion
Ia. also . marked Characteristic Heal
ing is low.
Mustard gas besides being used
I'm direct attack 10 also used for
naturalization" For instance,
where supplies and ammunition
are being brought up, a few mus
tard gas shells will result in dan
gerous confusian and delay. A
part Of the infantry II neutral
ized' by having food and ammuni-
ton cut down II the shell hurts
as well as neutralizes, 10 much the
better.
Mustard gas Is employed in shells
of all calibers up to eight inches.
In one recent attack lasting forty
eight hours the Germans used 1000
tons of it At Armentieres the
cutters ran with the horrible red
dish-brown liquid. 1t has killed
men as far back as twelve miles
from the front.
Special Mask Used.
The American mask to fight mus
tard gas is Of the box respirator
type. The hood IL of rubber.
DFoatuiuB 10 turouBn inc mouJns
pincers shutting the nostrils. The
gas-charged air enters through
the bottom OF the canisters, where
by means OF neutralizing chemicals
Il Is purified. From the top of
the canister the air is drawn into
the lungs. There is a one-way
shutter valve in the hood through
which the air comes out This
mask Is designed to last ten hours.
For artillerymen the War Depart
ment has made an oil suit which
incloses the soldier bodily.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
League to Enforce Peace
Urges New Party Planks

New York. July zs.-The League to
Enforce Peace has tossed its hat in
to the political ring, although its Of
hcers take pains to state that the
campaign is absolutely non-partisan.
The league has addressed a letter
to Democratic and Republican lead
ers In Washington, beginning with
the National Committeeman and State
chairmen and including the members
OF the State executive committee and
the county chairmen. This letter
urges that the political conventions
held this summer and fall pay atten-
ton not only to winning the war and
making the world safe but to keeping
the world safe by shackling German
military despotism forever. It urges
the insertion in every convention
platform OF a plank favoring the en-
trance Of the. United States into q
League Of Nations to Safeguard the
Fruits Of Victory"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
Sightseeing Tours Are
Planned by Associations

First Of a series OF sightseeing
tours of Washington for newcom-
ers will be held under the Joint
auspices OF the Y. NJ c. A and the
Y. W. c. A
These tours will be given for the
benefit OF many newcomers 70 the
capital who must wait q few days
before entering upon their new po-
sitions and wish 20 acQusint them
selves with the city in the mean
time.
After a tour Of about two hours
and o half. In sightseeing automo-
biles. which will include stops at
public buildings. the party will 20
to the Y. W. c. A. country club for
luncheon
There are accommodations for
about 50 on the trip today and
those wishing to go are invited 10
be at the Y. w. c. A, 1885 @ street,
by o'clock this evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
Nee, Y. M. c. A. Game
Expert, to Tell Of France

Cyrus q. Nee, back from France,
where he made q canvass of the Y.
NJ c. A huts to determine what
sort Of games soldiers like best, will
tell Of his experiences at a lunch
con today at the weekly conference
of the 100 or more secretaries now
working with the Y. NJ c. A. in
camps about Washington.
Mr.. Nee has invented many
games. of a semi-athletfc character.
which provide recreation for those
who participate and amusement for
those who look on. He also sings,
plays the piano and tells stories.
Tonight he will entertain men in
unform at Eagle Hut. Tomorrow
evening he will be at Camp Meade.
Last week he spent several DAYS at
Camp Humphreys.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24

their side Of the story and II they
can show cause for any unreasonable
rent increase
Some of Miss Balzer's duties are:
Compilation OF a card index Of ten
ants whose rents have been increased
in the last three years.
Compilation Of a roster OF members
Of the proposed Tenants League OF
Cleveland.
II will be her duty TO gather all
information to establish IL the land
lord is justified in an increase in
rent
Miss Balzer has been a stenog-
rapher in the city clerks ONCE for
fourteen years.
Committee members propose to d.
vide the city into wards with an
enrolment officer in charge of each
to obtain members. Dwellings have
been divided into two classes, the
first supplying heat and the other
with no heat. This will help in fig
uring the percentage OF cost OF main
tenance.
Landlords who built their houses
during the pre-war period will not
be allowed to charge as high . rent
as the house built since that time.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24

price viii lbe about Is cents a pound
The carload will consist of the finest
grade haddock, cod and halibut
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
All the While They Smile.

A Chicago lad has had very positive
reactions to the Poilus with whom he
has come IN contact in France. In a
letter homo he puts the thing in this
terse phrase: They're not much on
the parley vooing in English, but they
sure can shake your hand and emile
like hellP-Cartoons Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
AGAINST
RENT GOUGER
IN CLEVELAND
Special Committee, Now In
vestigating Situation, May
Gust ProGteer.

Cleveland. July .3.-The fight IL on
against rent pronteering in this city.
and Miss Pauline BaIzer, secretary
Of the special committe investigat.
ing the rent situation, is going 70 be
big factor In ousting the pronteer-
ing landlord.
A meeting Of the tenants viii be
called soon TO put before the COM
mittee their complaints. and later
the landlords will be called to give
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24

II the "adv interests you, talse a
look at the article itself. Real values,
when advertised, attract buyers
Epickly-ss Do not 1eit too iong. !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15
FINANCIAL TREASON.

charged is as black az the eiacbcst
treason
We read OF 3 poor woman who,
gathering ur all her small savings
Of a lifetime, went to the bank To give
II TO the government when bonds were
being sold, and, upon being told that
she was entitled to liberty bond.
sh" replied thai she wanted no bond
hut had brought the nancy as gift
IN the governments, The item did not
disclose her hearts reason. but she
doubtless thought OF the lads that
had gone across the seas to give their
lives for their country. She wanted
TO help, She wanted to give, not to
take
1t was some of this money. IL the
allegations OF he Indictment are
true, that the grand rIry charges
these men with having fraud uIertfy
taken. 1t was the money that has
been gathered all over the country
from poor and rich. from women and
children. TO help sustain the heroic
fellows that are defying the devil and
all his hosts to guard the honor OF
the American flag as well AS 10 vim
dictate common Justice in the world
Fraud and robbery are crimes that
are bad enough at any time, bat when
such crimes take bread from the
mouths or men who offer their bodies
In bleeding death for their country,
then these crimes are treason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15
SALARIES OF RICHMOND
RAILROAD MEN RAISED

Richmond railroad men come under
the general order No. 81, issued by
Director General McAdoo, raising the
salaries of many railroad oficial Is,
There are about $500 men in this
city whose pay envelopes will contain
from % to - per cent more. The
Increase WAS effective as of January
/, 1918, and includes all employees
making less than $3.50 per month. \
number OF employees have received
rs much as $3.50 back salary as a re-
suit Of this order No empioye is to
receive less Than s25 increase per
month railroad men will receive about
$a33s3 per month as a result or this
increase.
Shipments OF iron ore on the Great
Lakes during July totaled 0.659
thousand tons compared with o,2+2
thousand tons a year ago, which was
until now the high record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

plrifend and Interest disturse-
ments for August will amount TO 80
million dollars compared with 1e0
million dollars a Year ago. Dividends
viii total nearly Is million dollars
compared with 70 million doars year
ago and interest payments will be
nearly SIS million dollars compared
with 81 million dollars a year ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

The average price Of all commodi-
ties, according TO the Bankers' Com
modify Price Index, on the FIRST day
OF August was 5.5995 compared with
&eos99 month ago and S67614 a
year ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15
Don't Throw Away
Peach Stones.

To do so is to throw away the
lives of American soldiers.
Peach stones and the stones Of
other fruits. as well as nut shells.
are urgently needed to make car
hon fer gas masks. Whether you
have few or many. save them, dry
them and deposit them in the
Liberty Peach Stone Barrel out
side Of our main (Rroad StreeD en-
trance.
The enemy has been reported TO
have invented a new gas more
dangerous and deadly than any
heretofore used Al the more
reason why YOU must help the
Government 10 protect our SOL
dinrE
MILLER & RHOADS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

ocblacion de kuruk. a aHroXin,ada-
mentc Sc halla a $50 millas dI-
rcctamentc nj norte de Bagdad. A 10
largo del TigriS las tropas ingicSaS
2Stan atucando Z los turcoS en- las
.ecrcanias dc Fatah.
e Ministcr:o de Ia Guerra frances
ha ~anunc;ado que los austTo-a!ema-
mes est&n ahor" r~cp,ec&ndosc hacra
In frantcra mcridional dc Austria. en-
ur frcntc Gc cincucHta miliaS entire
las pablacioncS dc Parachin Y hra-
Iicvo, en- Serbia. y que Ia artilierla
fr%nccsas : IA: natrUl2s ajiadas cS-
ran dcSp!egandc graz actividad Il 10
largo del Danubio.
En- .! frcrtc i:ai;ano las tropaS del
General Diaz. ayudadaS ror las ing,c-
sas Y iranrcsas. han ohtcniIo muy
hucnoS GvitCs cT 81 nueva ofcnsi-
Va. .lahi2NC captG.-lo tansoicl i'm
~rorta@:es pobiacjQncs entire los rios
Fiavc Y Brcrta, entire las QUO So cum
tan las dc los ccrros Pcrtica ' Pres
:olaH.
I'm Russia. en- Ia region Scptentrianl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
IOS ALI4DOS DEEsESSPFL4 II EsAANi@ ACTIEVEDAD
IN T0D00SS LOS TEATRR0SS De la GUERRA
En- Serbia, Italia, Russia y e.
Asia Meacr, Sc libran Enuy
seyeras accI0ReS

Gtsr!,g@Hdo I actridad @2nc-
iai. n'ics 81 todos To- t"atrus de I2
guerra han "mnlcado 'nda ~
contra las jropas cromi-
-as. ron g. fin 4" ure,ipjt3r los j.
~ortcrjmjnntoS qIc hayan dc influir
para Ia tcrminaci6n Dc n guerra.
Los Ur;cos frentes DO hatai!a quo s.
hailahan rsiativamerte en- calma. =
.talo-auStriaco Y el Dc la l~ieSopota-
mia, han e7trado VI en- actividad Y
los ataGue~ de .os aliados alli son
tan ~vigo7osc5 como ios que 50 han
estado lievanGo 4 efecto en- Francia
= 3elgica cn los Balllanes y cn Asia
Meao~. = ea e. norte Y ori"ntc de Ri
sia y Siberia.
En- Ia Nezopotania, ultimo teatro
lie Ia guerra q:e Ia cn7Tado en &C
tiyidad, el Genarsl Marshall ha inicia-
40 UT avance Ell sulbos lados de los
rios Tigris Y Adhainn. Para ahora.
5cgdn Sc sabc, ma echaGo 4 los turcos
1e Tauk. en- Ia region del Iltimo de
los rios mercionados Y Sc encuatra n
solo cuatro mjllas dc Ia imnortanic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
IAl[[.E;MglAlNIA "a 4 EESSPEEERE2AR LAS
C0NI)ICI0lNES DE- Los ALIA[)N
La prensa teutona disgustaaa
por los terminos de lie
refer:da respuesta

muv coataGaS ~cXcepCiOncS. .oS EcrlU-
1icos alen.ncs condenaH "A U!tim;-
nota Dc, Prcsidcntc Wilson. Gicinndo
que csa communication G II COM
Meta .~:,tcraci6n DC 81 op'nioN mt
rior Y rcvc,a una falta dc comrrcn-
sion % los Y~ccicntos acontocimicn-
,os ouc han tcnido iugar en- Aiema-
MIA Y una fa!sa Interpretation 30
10 ouc HI cvurrid0 en- csc raiS.
Theodoro Wolff cScr;bc en- G. "Ta-
cchlatt" dc Berlin, c~XprcsandO una
g~an coaLrariedad y djsglsto por /"
rc=puc,ta de Wilson. Dee aqu@! que
sicmpre ha sido IN princiHio d" los
ss,ntoS intornaciouales, no mczcla:-
60 q Intervene en- los ?rchlemas m
tcriorcs de las atraS n%acloneS. T.!
Pre- :identc wilson rccoNoci1 tai prin-
cirio. acre:s aqaG', m 5u d~:scur9"
nronnrciaGo en- June dc 1915. ac%r-
~ de u question m~oN;cana. pcro aH"-
-. dcrlara Wolff. M cIridado tai CO
"a.
Agrcca @, ariiruISta Dc r~cfcrCn-
cie. que la raz quo cI F~rc*id6ntr pro
poac. IS una raZ que colocn "a Al'-
maria a MERGED dc sus o~Foncnt"S.
Y ac-cea: 'Esposible ulT 81 Pr
mr. N2zistrado americana pretcnda
-cmhrsr n discussion cntrc los p""-
bios alemancs. Por 10 cual de5cmoe
.csts~ nvcparaGcs para 10 que rCn"a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

las trcraS aliadaS rcchaZafon un co..
tra-ataquc dc los b~olshevikis a 10 lar
go dcl RIO Dyjdns. ohligando al ere
mico = r~cplcgarsc hacia cl sur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
:. -: :. -. : :. :

ZURICH. Octubre 3a.-Despac>os
rc"rbido> en- sta cjudad, p-ocsd"n-
les de Austria. iicen nu" dos reEj-
mieRtos eIavoS 90 amoI.naron Y cup
,oraron IN pohla2;oa =" harlovichE.
ncr-e0ccien-e q Ia Cro&cis -~s'avor'a
r. HuH-ria.