davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
British Sea Power.

(F'rom the New York Herald.l
SO much misunderstanding of nav
III duties exists and so much mex
cusabc adverse criticism is made
rpon the apparent lack of initiative
and offensive by the British navy that
il may be we'll TO reproduce the state
ment Of the president of the British
Naval league at the beginning Of the
..ear. Recognizing the impossihility
of possessing accurate knowledge OF
the conditions affecting naval war
fare-outside Of those Immediately
responsible for the direction of naval
pclicy-thc head of the league, the
Duke of Buccleuch. declares that ill
informed comment should be earn
cstly deprecated. ut may be assert
ed" he adds that with the cXCep-
ton of 4 negligible minority the pub
lie opinion Of the whole empire is
sulidly behind tho fleet
What have been tho accomplish
ments Of the British fleet? The ter
rjtory Of the British empire has been
held inviolate from enemy invasion,
lines Of communication between all
the thcators of war have been main
tanned. aud protection for the trans
port of more than 100000 men
from port to port has been provided
In addition, 100000 horses, 2t,0Oo,-
600 tons OF munitions and war sup
pics and 100000 tons of oil have
been conveyed and landed for the |
Allied armies and the ocean carriage
of 14,000,000 tons ST food has been F,
guarded by the fleet
These arc great achievements and |
proof positive of the enormous and |
controlling value Of sea power Be
SIDES all this the German flag has
been driven from the sea the block !
AIDE of Germany has completely stop |
ped her ocean going commerce, and !
on one occasion only has the German
high sea fleet dared to challenge a !
sea action. AS the imm ediate result,
even though 1t was not complete !
result, of this, the German fleet was
forced to run from the zone o. con- ,
tict with many serious losses, and /
retire skulltingly behind the protec-
ton Of it's shore guns and minc ficlds.i
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
LADIES MAKING GAS MASKS.

To every appeal for assistance in
patriotic cndeavors, the ladies of New
Britain have responded nobly. The
members of the Rcd Cross and other
orga nizations have accomplished Won
ders En the way OF providing for the
necessities and comforts of our SOL
diers and their work speaks for it.
self. Not content however, with
what they have already done, a large
mum Der of ladies in this city have
offered their services to the factories
III town where gas masks are being
made, and they are attending to this
important task in the same efficient
manner and in the same patriotic
spirit as is noticeable in everything
they set out to do. Reports from the
show that the ladies are
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
fMAiCN II.
- o.
New York Tincs)

New York Times).
Now Spring has come, and over you
young April
Shakes out its silver rain OF gar
ncrcd tears;
All perfumes and all flowers shall re-
mind you
OF this one Spring through all the
pilgrim years;
But | shall slumbCr deep, nor feel the
rain,
Nor thrill to know that ilacs bloom
When roses Hrt their petals to the
sunlight
You'll feel my kisses, warm as rud-
dy wine;
The little airs at evcnfall and dawn
Shall whisper in the voice that
once was mine;
But I beneath the grass shall lie so
shall not hear them, in my quiet
When SHOWS have come, upon the
wings Of Winter.
And all your room is full Of mellow
light,
All, then you'll feel my arms again
cnfold you.
And sigh for me. so lonely in the
night
But in my tranquil rest beneath the
snow
I shall not know, dear heart. ! shalt
not know
JEANNE OLDFIFID POTTER.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08

lillian ladies' openly in~uItcd his fei-
low officers in the service. Political
hot-hoNes took advantage Of i Christ
mas celebration to SnCCr at the Unit
ed States in the presence of its naval
representatives "Twould have got
the goat OF q saint" exclaimed ono
Of the Yorktown'& watch officers aG-
terWard.
She lay. us l have said, surrounded
ess the C7hili;inS dashed their torpe-
bobcats about, Sha wing the little gun
boats nose too close for Bobs dispo-
sltion. He went to quarters and sent
word to the local Commando in
chief that if 50 much as a scrap Of
paint went from the Yorktown's Skin
he'd blow the offending boat out of
the water and kill eErry man in her.
Then the hcachcomb crs stoned hiA
gig at tho dock. At which our dough-
ty Skipper beat it 50 fast to the %piG-
goty aGmiral that he scarcely had
breath to tell him what he thought
of him aud his mob.
And so on, for weeks, he writes;
with no support or crCOuraECUC
from n h;k@WG I'M Congress ut home.
Until by Sh"or moral bluff and cour-
age and with sJupendcus pluck no
5jnglehanuCd aNrrted war between
tho two countries.
Hats off gentlemen, to Il real round
h"tNI. Naval lIcro.
Fighting EOt: indeed,
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
ArtcriOtOny.

tFrom the Wall Street JournalD
There is an attitude of mind which
was held by surgeons in our grand
fathers days which is Curiously illus
lratiVc Of the way Administrator Gar
fields mind has been working since
he took over a job beyond his
strength some months ago. 1t was
held by these surgeons that the way
to treat fever was TO bleed the pa
tient, to tap a vcin or an artery. until
his weakening from loss of blood
brought his temperature to normal.
1t Is astonishing how broadly this
theory was held: and how severely
patients were rcprehended for dying
from weakness under the process Of
blood depletion. But it is plain that
the doctors were reasoning from the
wrong end It Is true that eliminat-
ing the fever might be pointed TO as
q success, but not whom il was &C
Companied by eliminating the pa
tent.
Now this is exactly how Garfield'a
mind has been working, and is work
ing now. He was appointed fuel adj
miniStrator, and his duty, by no
n cans an Impossible one, was to Sc
cure increased quantities of fuel and
sec that they were taken as eXpedi-
tOusly as possible where they could
do most good. From those who know
how to handle the traffic of the
country he was offered an admirable
zone system, involving the shortest
possible hauling distances for coal
but turned it down for tho cxtraor-
binary reason that he was afraid the
coal operators might profit by if, He
completely failed, in fact, in his
remedy of artcriotomy to the indus
tries Of the country.
He says, in effect, that while there
is not sufficient coal, in his opinion
(r mistaken opinion, by the Way,) to
supply these industries, if he can
bleed them so that they will con-
sumo less coal, in a short time he !
will have achieved in another way the |
objects for which his Job was created |
GuCtion is SO contracted that there |
Is plenty of coal for those who re- |
main, Mr.. Garfield not only thinks |
that he has succeeded but that it is |
immaterial in which OF the two ways |
he succeeds.
The shortest way out of the diff |
Guilty now is removal OF Garfield at |
Crcc. because q man to " hom such |
a mental process is possible, and Mr.. |
Garfield has shown that he considers
his course natural and the simpler |
way, is totally unfit for such q post |
at q time when the country desper-
stelv needs all the new work it can
create.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
1ODAY'S TABLOID TALE
Ways and AIannCriSInS.

George POLKA. usually 50
unresponsive to Women's
charms, was forced TO admit
that Christine Wanderlust's
many irresistible little wavs
had quite conquered him.
The cunning little way, for
Instance, in which she smaCked
her lips before beginning to
speak.
And her adorable little way
Of Wrinkling her nose like Il
rabbit to help her think.
And her appeaIisg little way
Of saying "deah" Tor "dcar''
and "hoah" for here, etc.
And her charming little gig
gle.
Not to speak of her fascinat-
ing little way of blowing back
the crrant Wisp of hair
that insisted on straying from
her forehead.
so he married her.
IT wasn't long before Greg
DRY Polka discovered madden
ing little mannerisms about
his wife that nearly drove him
insane.
The irritating little manner
ism, for instance, of smackine
her lips before beginning to
speak.
And her stupid little man
ncrism of wrinklinG her nose
like a rabbit to help her think.
And her affected little man
nerism of saying "dcah" for
dear" and "hcah" for "here,"
etc.
And her asinine little gisgIc.
Not TO speak Of her arnov-
ing little manncrism of blov-ino.
back the untidN wisp Of hail.
that always djSfi cured her
forehead.
SO he divorced her.
copyright 1918 by Gcorrc
Matthew Adams).
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
OUR NEXT MAYOR.

lrroW the citizens of New Bri-
i'll decide who Shall be our
afor the next two years. The
psf prominent candidates are
Bent Republican incumbent,
George A. Quigley. and his
y tic opponent, Dr.. John Il.
4 The campaign closes tonight
"a les by both parties at which
ective candidates will make a
+ eal TO the voters for support.
e Quigley's campaign thus far
sted in Standing pat on his
= From his uttcrances it would
nat he is satisfied with the
mt the city has enjoyed under
nlstration and he has paid
no attention to the charges
encN and mismanage
inst him by the other side.
here been forthcoming any
ply on the Mayors part TO
questions put to him ny
The Mayors appeal to the
Isl Bht be summed up as fol-
YOU are satisfied with my
ton, why not continue me
tin has devoted his efforts
out what he terms stupid
COMMITTED by the present
ion, particularly in regard
ato question and the fuel
Fhich confronted the mayor
present term of office. DIR.
misses the voters that if he
here will be no repetition
urrences and adds that he !
pc city a sound, economic |
orief, are the platforms on |
espective candidates stand. |
n them the voters must |
citizen ought to stay away |
Pills tomorrow, but should |
has an interest in tho
E city by voting, and VOL
he Herald has tried to be !
the campaign and trusts !
ers are in position now
Pd the claims of eacn !
After all, it is the voters
ecide, and we hope that |
will vote according to his
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08

every bit as capable as the men In
this branch Of war industry and the
manufacturers arc lavish in their
praise Of the Sentlcr sex who in d
very short time have become adept
in the production Of the gas mask,
which is an essential part of tho
equipment of every soldier in France.
Thus the ladies of New Britain have
demonstrated once more that they do
hoj intend to allow the ladies OF any
other city to Guido them in helping
our boys to Win the war
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
The Women Of Kansas.

" oman Fl ONO IOTIII)a mon J.
Kansas women have had a busy
summer. Three hundred and sixty
thousand families arc said to have
raised their own garden produce, and
two hundred "Mother and Daughter
clubs with a membership of eighty
Thousand women and girls, have
specialized on canning and drying
fruits and vegcta bles Forty cities
and villages engaged teachers to su-
pervise local gardening and canning
work, while four representatives Of
the state Agricultural College assist
ed by faculty members o@ other state
educational institutions, ten special
club leaders, twenty co@,nty agents
and innumerable local volunteers de-
voted their time to cond uEting dem
onstrations.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
ONE MORE.

For the second time within a week
day with a men accused of making
disparaging remarks against this
country. The court was 1enient this
time, in view of the fact that the ac-
the influence of intoXicants at the
time he uttered the statements which
got him into trouble. He was let
off with fines on counts of breach OF
the peace, drunkenness, and assault.
He may consider himself fortunate
that heavier penalty was not i'm
posed upon him, and he may be sure
that if he repeats the offcnse he will
not fare so well on his next appear
ance in court. We hope that tho
court was right. We hate to think
that there arc many persons in this
city who. in their right senses, would
Wantonly attack or insult our gov
ernment, our flag, our soldiers or our
officials. But if it should appear that
we are actually harboring in our
midst men or women who, like vipers,
lite the hand that feeds them, we are
confident that the six months Jail
sentence, given TO i prisoner last
week by Judge Meslil1, is only
forerunner to more severe penalties
which will be handed out to the next
Offenders.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08

for the office Of Mayor, our earnest,
honest, and fearless present incum
Lent stands at the head of our best
citizens, as first of all, a true and
tried American. who, iii this world
war has faithfully declared himself
against the present evil in our land
the pro netting, or anything less
than a whole souled AmeriCanism.
W. G.. RODGERS.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08

ships nor armies can onSlave
ls:
/ tyrant breathes who dares
|o brave us?
Liberty's palladium DER us
enemy but flies before US?
ROBERT L. LORIMER,
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
REPLY.

y has once more said
and force alone, shall
|thcr justice and peace
in the affairs of men.
1sht, as America con-
|Pr dominion, as she
4, shall determine the
mankind. There Is.
PIT ono response posi-
Force, force to the
zee without stint on.
righteous and trium-
which shall make
w of the world and
eifish dominion down
ident Wilson's reply to
hallenge. It was de-
tinore Saturday at q
observance of the
third Liberty Loan
of the first anniversary
to the world war. The
opeais most to the
in the Presid ent's
it is thoroughly Amer
erican-l1ke to want to
tn ones neighbor. 1t
3 to want to have the
same freedom as the
IN erican- like to let Il
80 long as that neigh
to be sensible and
J also American like,
Dor becomes arrogant
pose his will on the
him first, and if he
the warning, to give
|lshlns that will bring
Is. That is what the
IS we must do to the
ordes. Germany has
BIT in the face of the
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
THANKS, GOVERNOR.

At a war rally Of the Connection
Editorial Association in Now Havcf
Saturday evening, Governor Ho1comi !,
paid the following tribute to the
work of the state press during the
war:
"Our State Council Of Defence"
he said, has got behind the
Liberty Loan, the Red Cross the
knights of Column bus and all
other movements In war activi-
ties. We have gone way beyond
our quota in everything. We went
beyond in the first Liberty Loan
and in the second Liberty Loan
and we are going beyond in the
third Liberty Loan. The ncws-
papers of our state have been
loyal and patriotic all tho way
through. l am indeed very glad
to give credit to the newspapers
and TO YOU neWspapermen behind
them"
It is our earnest desire to see every
newspaper in the. state continue to
mort such Commer0ation.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
The Soldiers Commandments.


tMajor w. e. P. French, U. s. A.
|. Keep your eyes at the ready,
your cars at fun cock, and
your mouth at the safety
notch: for it is your soldicrly
duty to sec and hear clearly;
but as a rule, YOU should DO
heard mainly in the sentry
challenge or the charging
cheer. Obey orders first, and,
If still alive, kick afterWard,
if YOU have been wrongcd.
II. Keep your rifle or gun and
your aCCoutrcmCntS clean and
in good order and yourself as
clean as YOU can: treat your
animals kindly and fairly and
your motor or other machine
as though it belonged to you
aaod was the only one in the
world. DO not waste your
ammunition, your gas, your
food, your time, nor your OPP
pOrtunity.
III. Never try to fire an empty
gun nor at an empty trench;
but when you shoot, shoot to
Kill. and forget not that at
close quarters a bayOnet beats
bullet.
". Tell the truth squarely, face
the music, and take your pun
ishment like q man; for
good soldier won't lie, doesn't
skull<, and is no squealer
V. Remember Edith CaVcll, Bel
GUM Serbia. the Lusitania,
Louvain. and the U-boats of
the Hun, and, remembering
Teuton savagery, barbarism,
and atrocities. steel your
heart against the murdorers
and mutiiators of children
and nOncom batants, the ruth
less destroyers Of homes,
the Hounds of-the- Fl oh cnzol-
ern, the bestial Boches
VI. BE mcrciful to tho women of
your foe and shame them not,
for YOU are man, not a
beast, and a woman bore you.
And pity and shield the chill
dren in your captured terri
tory. for You were once A
helpless child, and only a das-
tard makes war on the weak. !
WI. You shall kill in tho name
and for the sake of Liberty,
Equality and Fraternity. Un .
til Right shah triumph over ,
Might and Victory crown JUS
tice. You shall never desert /.
your Cause. Your Country, :
your Colors. your Corps, your !!
Comrades in Arms. or the |
Great Alliance of the riber !
ators. And YOU shall fight |
shoulder to shoulder with :
your Brothers in the Lea que /
of Liberty to the end that !
Despotism, Autocracy, and ;
Frightfulness shall perish !
upon the earth and that Free
dom and Democracy shall be-
come the heritage of human
kind.
I'll Fear dishonor. dread defeat,
be Of good cheer and high /
courage, and don't shirk work
or danger; but fear not death,
dread not wounds, suffer in
silence. and die game.
TX. Bear in mind that the enemy
is your enemy and the enemy
Of humanity, until he is killed
or captured; then he is your
dead brother or your fellow
soldier beaten and ashamed,
whom YOU should not further
humi1iate.
Y. DO your best to keep your
head clear and cool. your
body clean and comfortable.
and your feet in good shape;
for you think With your head
fight with your body, stand !
on and march with Your foot
N Y World. .
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08

Fina'IH, the conquest of German COL
ones inc world around was the d.
rect application of scapowcr to mill
t''H operations. Here i,dnc1 >.
! 'olNeI,ous record of achievements.
ven 1honsh broadly akctched aad
ireed Of Illuminating details.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08

The magazine writer who speaks
or Iroizky as u dreamer doesn't half
express IT. Trotzky, to give him fui,
credit is a remarkably accomplished
nightmare artist Springfield Union.
lhcSC Germans who stick their
heads over the trenches to see what
The Ganks are doing usually find out
within IL very briel period Of time-
New Haven Union.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
FACTS AND RANCHES,

1t seems too bad for the army
ShdfpShootefS 10 use UP so many
wooden targets when there are plenty
Of perfectly good German spies to
shoot at.--NcW Haven Union.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08

led daily Sunday excepted> at AIS y. m.
lat Herald Building, 81 Church ST.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08

bred at the Post ONCE at New Britain
3as Second Glass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08

Kered bv carrier to any part OF the city
FOR Is cents week, 65 cents q month.
6ription for paper to be sent by mail.
payable In advance. 60 cents a month
$500 q year
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
Britain Herald.

PUBLISHING COMPANY.
propriotors.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08

only profitable advertising medium IN
The city Circulation books aud press
Soon always omen to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08

Herald will be found on sale at Hota-
hng's News stand. 42nd St and hrosd-
Fay. New York CITY; Board Walk. At
ntic city. and Hartford Depot.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICAN NAVY

BY LIEUT., FlTzHUGH GREEN. &. s. n
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08

Member Of the Associated Press.
associated Press is exclusively entitled
the use for republication OF all news
&edited to It or not otherwise credited
this paper and also the local news
bllshed herein.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08

TELEPHONE CALLS
'SS ounce .........,...... sGo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28
Ybops'uallat mcnettaneeet ipbam alta.
na 145 tauppalai,paa
&auppa6ebartes

Sasbington. - &ailppabepartes
mentin pllrieboustoimiston ilfaiIes
man tilastpn mlfaan iitten mailman
iooan aitamiien ia wibolliimltIien To-
pettamiien mGliiend aifana on ipi6olli
len fapen talitta 145 pbbpsipaltaIais=
to lniipaa biipinnpt. ollen niitten fan
tmpllls '354 ,449 tprnia, IT'S benfilSG
on fllolllt tai bufflnut. SilaStoon
CT ole liitettp llIcita laiipoia, ioitten
bGpintd c plc fpoitu panna lui6olliz
len lnsflrn. Sitten SD6hbslpaltain
lliipttDa iotnan 10 laiaa ia 67 i6s
ntist1 on bGipinilpf torpeboimileu,
nliinoicn ia tpffitlilen fautta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28
s(iemamiebille anmetha palfanfu-
rDtnSta.

8asbington. 9fautateitten plis
ipbtnia @cslbon nlbonli raiitateipen
oientaa9eitteillc $25 palfantorotiif-
len finrfalloesia pli iiitd paltaStn mi>
til iunllitii piinr tnmmitinm 1 D.,
ain paltfn ollen 800 fluttaiISesia.
9nbScfiau tilntia fdiitetGGn pditpdn
tgofii. unltta ilhbsta lifdtnunista
mafietaan pbfd Iilrri paltta ia ipasta
tDDstd iofn tebbGdn 10 t,intia pli
ntafletaan pilolitpistn aifaa. Yolfan
foroflls ei foste niitd iotfa iifplrtpDt-
ieen boitntpnt nditd tebtGtpid ja io4
ia citpdt Iaa Iiitd pli $50 tilltan-
besla. 9orotuS bbobpttdd noin 2,e
500 dgenttia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28
S,allitmfIem firiapainu.

Suiirin firiapainn maailmasIa on
Ybbsspaltain ballitiifien firiapairlo
Bas6ingtpnisia. District Of golutns
bia. @aitti ballitiitlen niiapnperit,
poptGfirint, ipirallidet ilnioitiifiet,
.bonoit, tobistrfiet, faapaffeet. pn.tG
mum painutgo, patti paperisraba ia
postin,ertit, ipalmistetann tdsld Iai-
toflesIa. SSuotena 1917 of tdbnniss
ia 15i painptonettd ia pnperia fins
tettiin t1Ili aialla 34.000,000 paiis
naa tai pbbeflasta fpnmeneem ipait-
nulnstiin iofaiiena tpopdiipirld. Sas
ta latomnspnetta on faptGnnosiG.
sSiliattain OH tGnrd idttilaissiirinpais
no ipalplistannt neliatoista tonsia
pSbtitoTtia pyorotaupcsia...-. Seait
ftaan s,70o beittiloayn tsosRd tiria4
painoicbtaiatl iobsollaI. Sirdrastnaf
eli alaistenla falltta ostaa tdrnd faifs
fl foneet ia tarpeeIliiet aineet lain
n,dGrGdruilld taipalla, matiaa fiIlrns
git ia tpnlitiee iuirfailiiat ia tp0nte-
tiidt.
lliIimmat menettelpaipat paitos
tiiotteiben ipalinistltfiesfa pipnt fdps
tdnn0sId tdsld laitotiesia. ia ne iaats
taat fen ipariistimieilia piIolesta par-
baatii pbtG bpipin falif iinirim1mdffi
piriapainofli maaiImasfa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28
ScbicSwisisid fpbptettn SanSfan
lippm.

Sfoopen6amii,a. = @aittialla Scbel
itpisisid liebuu NIT Sansfan lippit
+oItiiaan 80 ipitotta Yreusiin ntaafirn-
tanu.
&ieIisiG oletpat ipiranomaiiet oipat
l66ettdneet Scbleipi9iin idbf0ianps
man, iosfa ianotaan, ettG Sansfan
Iippn on nbt Iiltpallinen 8. 1865,
fun preusfiIaiieet iotaioltfot ipdltaii-
tpat ScbIefniein Iasfettiin Sansfan
lippii alas ia idlfeen on maafiir,ta OLE
Tut iuoranaifesti Yreusfin balIitlifien
alaifena fiitd biioIirtatta, ettd Yreiis-
fin alIefirioittanan iopin1iifien miis
faan pitt faitian faaoa bleisddnestbt-
felId pddtt6d fenenefd> tpallanaIaiiuus
teen maafinlttan of ioiouttaipa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28
Prssidsnlti WlIson mat
kustaa EUROPEAN.

sSoriiii, marrasf. % p. - SadllG
tdndan iaaonn tienon milfaan ppeiis
oentti 8ilionin Inillaan iaapiupan
YariiIiin ioilllh. IL p. ieubuisia.
Suilnnitelmut otpat ipalmistettu Ybs
rpsiualiain preiibentin iublimiietii pb-
td bpipiu fliin liittplaisten ballitfiiain
jotfa iuleipat ipiernilemaan Yariiliss
ia narrastirlla ia ipulilfinilla.
QSierailil alfaa tinGn finn lppuls
la, iolloin Guelartiliu fllitingaS ia
tlniu9ntdr Iaaplnpnt. Belgian fll-
ningaS ia tilninsdtar laapuipat ious
INF. 5 p, ionta idlcsta iaaprnI preeiis
pentti gSilion.
Yreiibentin ia Gn9lnnnin ia 8el-
Iian ballitiiiain laapuesia tilllaan
pnnemnan toirneen DstatpGlliiid miez
lenoIoitufIia. @icraita tiiIlaan fess
titienadn rieisia ilbliSla ia ipiralli-
iisIa toimitlttiisia, iotfn trletpat olcs
maon iotilaalliiia ia itfpiiliiid, liit@
.olaisten ippittmniiefit iobasSa. Yre-
iibcntin lmlllaan iaapllipm ianaan
aitaan tuin fofpontlnl liittolisten ipd>
linen tpnferensii uubelleen istilrtoon.
9faubantonierensii iilloin alfaa iaaba
marnldn inlipbpn.