davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Richman High Girls
Plead for New School
Visit City Hall With "Blue,
bird" for Members of
Board of Estimate

Four girls in MILDLY blouses and
short skirts climbed the stairs of City
Hall yesterday and timidly approached
an officer.
I'VE want to see the Board of Esti-
mate" they told him.
What for?" he asked.
ITO give them bluebirds," said one.
The officers eyes bulged "To give
'em wot?" he asked.
And then the yellow-haired girl, Viz
glnia Ochelli, explained that the fcur
planned to give the board copies of
their school magazine, "The Bluebird
and to ask them to appropriate money
for new building for the Julia Rich.
man High School girls. Their visit
was part of campaign the girls of
that high school have launched for a
modern building.
They did not get to see the Board
of Estimate, but they did deliver the
magazines to Joseph Hagg, its secre-
tary.
"It's campaign number, you see,n
Virginia explained, land has all the
information about the school. It's
really a dreadful old place.
The Julia Richman High School, at
AHiIt teeHlh otreet, was bullt
IN lo47 as an elementary school. Il
has six annexes scattered in various
parts Of Manhattan. :"
ut is the most unsanitary. high
school building in the United States"
SAID Or. Aichael II. Lucey, principal Of
the school, yesterday. at was built
before the Civil War The halls ara
TOO narrow. the lockers too small. the
Dullding depends on gaslight ali Sav
long, the laboratories are improvised
the toilets are outdoors and the as.
sembly is overcrowded."
The Board of Education on February
~ passed resolution to the effecr
that site should be obtained for ths
julia Richman and building erectod
thereon "as speedily as possible ths
speed s. depending upon the Board of
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Sufragists Plan
Ratification Fight
Executive Board Adjourns With
out Acting on Headquar-
tiers Removal Proposal

INDIANAPOLIS, April 19.-The ex-
ecutive board Of the National Ameri-
can Suffrage Association adjourned
this AFTERNOON without taking any ac-
tion looking to the removal Of head
quarters Of the association from Wash
ington to middle Western city. 1t
was stated it was practically certain
the headquarters would be changed
after the suffrage amendment passes
the Senate in order that the fight for
satifcation by states might be carried
on from central point.
tt was announced that the Mississippi
pi suffrage conference will be held in
Sioux Falls, Iowa. the last week in
June.
A resolution was adopted urging the
Senate to pass the Susan B. Anthony
amendment. The resolution declares
that while America is fighting for the
right of government for the peo-
pies of Europe it is denying the right
to half the adults of the United States.
At the closing session final plans for
the fight for ratification of the suffrage
amendment by states were made.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Question of Veracity Is
Raised Between Hubert
and Dock Company
Hylan Surprises Court
Higher Rental Insisted Upon
After Commission Had Ac-
cepted $4,000 Rate

A question of veracity raised be-
tween Dock Commissioner Murray Hull
bert and representatives. of the Occi-
dent Dock Company in connection with
the negotiations for a renewal of the
company's lease Of Pier GO. North
River, led Justice Greenbaum. of the
Supreme Court, yesterday to decline to
pass upon the injunction suit brought
by the Occident company to restrain
the city from leasing the pier to the
Hudson Dock and Terminal Corpora
ton. Justice Grcenbaum referred the
whole matter to a referee, appointing
Lewis L. Delaiield TO take testimony
and report his opinion back to the
court.
The argument on the temporary lE-
junction drew large throng to Part
I, Special Term. The Pier So lease is
the one that the Sinking Fund Com
mission recently granted to the Hudson
Dock and Terminal Corporation at an
annual rental of $4,000 in the face of
a bid made by the Occdent Dock Com
pany, lcssees for the last twenty years.
of 100000. The Uccdent company con-
tended that the Dock Commissioner had
not acted in good faith and had pre-
vented them from bidding for re-
newal until he had recommended the
lease to the other concern, repeatedly
postponing conferences sought by rep
resentatives of the company.
Mayor Exactcd Higher Rental.
Evidence adduced yesterday showed
that after the adoption OF the resolu-
tion introduced at last weeks meeting
of the Sinking Fund Commission by
the Dock Commissioners recommending
the lease of the pier TO the Hudson
corporation at $4,000 a year Mayor
Hylan had instructed the Commission
ed not to execute the lease until the
corporation agreed to pay $50 900. This
was characterized by Justice Green
baum as "most unusual and extraor-
dinary proceeding"
Justice Greenbaum's questions fur
ther indicated his surprise that neither
the Dock Comm issioner nor any other
city authorities had investigated the
standing of the Hudson Dock and Ter
minal Corporation before granting the
lease. The whole question was one OF
whether the Dock Commissioner had
acted in good faith. the court said.
Charles J. Nehrbas. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel. appeared for Dock
Commissioner Hubert and submitted
a long affidavit by the latter denying in
detail the contentious of the Occident
Dock Company representatives. Edwin
j. Freedman, counsel for the dock
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
They Are Sentenced to
From One to Six Months
by Justice Golf
One Defendant Faints
Court Sorry That "Prine Con-
spirators" Were Not
Arrested

Fifty-nine election inspectors, one
seventy-cne years old, were sentenced
to the city prison yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice Golf for participating
in the primary frauds last September.
Fifty who pleaded guilty, were COM
mitted for two months. Those who
preferred to be tried received sentences
ranging from three to six months
according to the amount Of time they
had already spent in the Tombs. There
was no discrimination as TO politics.
There were both Republicans and
Democrats sentenced.
score of lawyers pleaded elo-
quently with Justice GoT for c!cncncy
but, with one exception, the court
denied their petitions. saying he had
been on the point several times Of
calling for police protection from the
persons besieging HIM in behalf of the
defendants.
Ignatz Luft, of 81 st. Nicholas Ave
nue., who is sixty years old, tainted
when Justice Golf announced that he
would have to serve for six months.
Relatives of the accused men in the
courtroom gave way to their emotions,
and some, outside, became hysterical.
The most pathetic case was that Of
Clark James, florist, of 1444 Park
Avenue. His lawyer announced that
James, since his conviction, two months
ago, lost forty pounds in weight, and,
aside from losing his business, his
child had contracted pneumonia and
his wife was in poor health Justice
Golf took one month off in this case.
Among those receiving two months
sentence was Lieutenant Morris Buch-
the Marine Hospital, Staten Island He
good character. The oldest man was
Emil Mendelsohn, 1772 Madison Ave
rue, seventy-one years old He was
committed for two months.
In passing sentence Justice Gof said
the men at the bar were not the
"fotsam and jetsam" of a great city
on whom the value and responsibility
of citizenship rest lightly, but they
were the trusted officials sworn to
protect the ballot box and honestly and
correctly 10 record the expression of
the peoples will.
at u.s." he said, "causc for deep
regret that the officers of the law have
been unable TO arraign the prime con-
spirators, for the conviction of even
one would be a greater triumph for
public justice than the conviction OF
all the employed instruments now be-
fore me''
The Inspectors Sentenced
Those sentenced to serve six months
were: HarrykUlln ln.an, 1885 Seventh Ave
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20

nue.; Ignatz Luft. 81 st. Nicholas Ave
nuc; joseph Lilymeld. 144A Fifth Ave
nue., and Max Brinkn.an, 70 West 11Sth
Street
For five months:
A. Calmoacher, . y East TGgh.y-Grst Street
Ben Harrison, 22u East r;ichty-first Street
and Frank ~. La Eoccs,, llG East 18th
Street.
For four months:
Leon Lieberman, s6 East 113th Street.
For three months:
Clark James, 1ia4 Park Avenue. and
Michael Slbers.cin. IS West, llltll Street.
For two months:
Abraham Lipsky, 50 Pike Street; Lee
Lewis, 800 Longfellow Avenue; Thomas
Fitzpatrick, sol Water STREE; Edmund
Flynn, GA Water Street: Fred 1'illman. jr.,
427 East Seventy-hfth Street; T. F. Hayes
421 East Seventy-hfth Street; Arthur Tren-
Itch. 406 East Seventy-ffth Street: William
Klapper, 351 East Seventy-second Street
William Ray, 532 East Eighty-fourth Street
Irving Lowenstein, 23S East Eshty-second ,
nue.; George Levy, 81 East 18th Street
Ike Greenwad II East 116th Street; Ma
than Esenberg. 17I5 Madison Avenue
Milton % sehickler. 4is West ,e 18th 10Th Street Street
schocn A3 West 1l4th Street; Louis Hof-
stadt. 20lo Seventh Avenue Leo II. Cohen
% WeSC ii Stn Direct Niliaiu SOSut, = Veo'
18th Street. Abraham Engel, 20 West 1135h
Street; Emanuel Eischengreen, 1921 Madi,
son Avenue; Morris Frankfort. 1879 Thiro
Avenue; Solomon Bachrach. IA East ll2tf
Street; Morris Buchholtz, 50 West 1lltf
Street; Samuel Krsberg, a6 West 117tf
Street; Dave Lobel, 224 East 18th Street
Adoph Jacoby, 210 East 1l5th Street; 10
seph y Periconi, 241 East llSth Street
Charles Auferi 2234 Second Avenue; Muir
ray Names, 1884 Madison Avenue; Samue
Frankenstein, IS East l1Sth Street Samue
Rodman So East 11Stn Street; Moe Fried
man. 1S East 1o6th Street; Paul H. Rosen
thai, l., East 1o6th Street: Emanuel kruie
witch, 1886 Madison Avenue; Abraham Sill
bsrlust, 1l9 West l14th Street; Harry Gold
hlatt 26 East 109th Street lgnatz Wadman
IA East 10th Street; Emil Mcndelsohn, I:
Madison Avenue Aaron. Lissherger,, l62l
MADISON Avenue: Henry Alderman, sc Eas
ll2th Street: Morris Fred. G2 Fast llitf
Street: Joseph Lang, l3S West l11th Street
Max j Weinnan, 2S West 18th Street
Emanuel Proops, 16 West 1l3th Street
Solomon Goodman. 106 West 18th Street
and Morris Ludiowsky, lG West 1lSth Street.
Benjamin Horwitz, 1915 Seventh
Avenue, Goth Election District Of the
17th Assembly District, will be sen
fenced later.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Il Injured When
Car Jumps Track
On Staten Island
Brakes Fail to Work as
Steel Trolley Hits Curve
on Richmond Turnpike

A heavy, all-steel trolley car. crowd
ed with passengers bound for the thea
ire ct Port Richmond. Staten Island
jumped the tracks at the corner of
Richmond Turnpike and Jewett Avenue
Staten Island, shortly after O'Clock
last night. Twenty-one persons were
severely injured. They were taken to
a hospital
Only two were reported last night
to be in a serious condition. They are
Ralph cambridge, of 476 Jewett Ave.
nue., and Miss Margaret Sincole, thirty
two years old, of 720 Jewett Avenue
They are at the Staten Island Hos
pital.
The car was in charge of Louis
Scalzo, motorman, and John Hayward
conductor. About two hundred feet
from the turn where the accident oc-
curred the motorman shut off his power
and applied the air brakes. For some
reason they failed to work and he i'm
mediately attempted to set the hanC
brakes. The weight and momentum o.
the car. however, were so great that il
struck the curve at scarcely diminished
speed.
For a moment the wheels held TO tht
rails, then they lifted hurling the
steel body of the car free from the
trucks and throwing it clear across ths
northbound tracks and down into
Watchogue Road, which lies some fee,
below the level of Richmond Turnpike
The doors of the car are operated
by air pressure and the passengers
found it impossible to get out. They
were released by policemen and guests
at Meyerss hotel, who were attracted
by the crash. Practically every Other
passenger in the car suffered from
bruises or shock.
This was the second accident i,
twentyfour hours on Staten Islant
trolleys. Thursday night car jumped
the track near Concord.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20

the union representatives of their sub
scription, Bernard X. Marcus, vice
chairman of the East Side committee,
said: "Thank God that the East Side
organized masses have forgotten poll
tics and are vindicating their fealty to
the flag and country! Their subscrip-
tion activities and results exceed my
most sanguine expectations. We have
new East Side, an East Side reborn"
Liberty Loan mass meeting will
take place tonight at the home of the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society, 229 East Broadway, at s
o'clock. The speakers will be Judge
Leon Sanders. the Rev. Hirsch Maslian-
Max Pine and John L. Bernstein.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
"You Know Me AL" to Stay
In New York Another Week

"You Know Ne ALL the 9th Divi-
sion's musical Nrce, which has had
eleven successful performances in the
Lexington Theatre, will be in New
York another week, permission to ex-
tend the stay having been received
from General John f. O'Ryan, division
commander
To date the gross receipas have
amounted to about S25 900. and the SOL
dier-actors are confident of obtaining
their portable theatre to take to Franco
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Frederick Thompson Ill,
Undergoes an Operation

Frederick Thompson, theatrical pro-
ducer, who is best known as the creator
of the Hippodrome and Luna Park. at
Coney Island, is at Polytechnic Hospital,
where he underwent an operation yes
terday afternoon. He was reported last
night to be in serious condition.
Mr. Thompson is forty-three years
old. He has been in poor health for
several years and underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis three years ago.
His wife was with him just before
going into the operating room, but his
physicians announced last night that
no one, not even she. would be per
mitted to see Mr.. Thompson for three
days at least.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Two Car Ferries lcebound
Both Vessels in Danger Of
Being Crushed

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 19.-The
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh car
ferry Ontario No. !, bound for the port
of Rochester, this afternoon was caught
fast in the foe of ice which has i'm
prisoned its sister ship, the Ontario
No. 2, since yesterday. The ships have
only two days provisions on board and
are il. danger of being crushed by the
ice
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20

Courtesy Guaranty Guaranty Trust Coz
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20

The new French stock. issued at a price
Of 68 francs 60 centimes for francs
annual income ................'..
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
TRUE ALLEGIANCE

II pledge allegiance to my flag,"-
Your lips have said it often.
But Allegiance means more than
hp-service.
For some, "over there,' Allegiance
means wounds, agony, death.
For some, over here, Allegiance
means heart-breaking sacrifices.
For you, thank God, Alzeglance NAV
mean 0nlythe inUetment of your money.
Bur do thai much zvith your zvhole
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Gerard's Private Property
In Berlin Reported Safe

WASHINGTON, April 1e.-Threats
by the German government to seize
the private property of Ambassador
Gerard in Berlin were due to a misun-
derstanding, the State Department was
advised to-day by the Spanish Embassy
in the German capital.
1t is stated that the German govern
ment will respect all diplomatic and
consular property.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Clothing Union Raises
$500,OO0 for Bonds

A delegation Of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Union yesterday
subscribed to s5OO,oOO worth of Lib
erty bonds through the United States
Bank, II Delaney Street, the East Side
loan headquarters, and promised to re-
peat the performance before the drive
ends, on May 4.
In response to the announcement OF
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Hines Nominated for General

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Colonel
Frank 7. Hines, Of the General Staff,
National Army, was nominated to-day
by President Wilson to be a brigader
general.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-23

Big Biz has already got one able
in the Senate. Now let the
people =haYe the other. Calderwood is
running on the National Party ticket,
but the label means little. Vote for
the man land in so doing, you will
honor. the state and the nation, and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-23

paid Advertisement-$4.8O to be
THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
To the Voters of Kandiyohi County:
- When l entered the race for the
Office of county superintendent Of
schools of Kandiyohi county, I did so
with the best of intentions and kind
and friendly feeling towards ALL l
have frequently said, and still say,
that If I can't be elected honorably,
l don't want the Office at all Life is
too short at the most to attempt to
make any gains dishonesty.
You have all read the articles by the
county superintendent, Mr.. Frederick.
son, wherein he attempts to belittle
me in the eyes of the people and in.
,fuence them against me, just before
election, by taking unjust, incorrect
and false statements against me. 1t
causes me considerable pain to find
It necessary at this moment to defend
myself against false charges, and that
too, coming from an educational posi-
ton that should be far above anything
of that nature.
IS. He attacks my record as school
man and started out by saying, 1T is
well nigh impossible for anyone to
investigate Mr.. Ulvin's record as a
school man, for in order to do so one
would have to 60 to Blue Earth coun.
ty, and no one would care to do that
But, before he has completed his dis
course and compared my work with
!, his, he has me branded, poor. Can
anyone see the consistency? d,
83at II the first place wish to say, that
i trio conditions in the counties are yast'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-23
THE FIRE SUFFERERS.

An organized effort will be put in
motion in our community today to Sc
cure funds for the relief of the fire
sufferers in Northern Minnesota.
People generally will be glad to hear
this and will willingly contribute ef-
forts and cash to raise sum that
will help meet some part of the almost
unlimited needs caused by this ter
rible calamity to our state. Let the
response be quick and generous.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-23

When you get the ballot on cleo
ton day. you must look way over In
the last column for a ticket headed
Independent, Nominated by Peti-
ton" Under this you will find the
names of the candidates endorsed by
the farmers and the organized work
ers. David H. Evans for Governor,
Tom Davis for Attorney General and
F.. e. Tilqnist for r. r. and n. Com
missioner. Vote for ali OF them. Then
turn back and vote tor Ca1derwood
.on the NATIONAL Ticket for Senator and
Lobeck In the III dit. Tor Congress,
and you viii have done good days
work - .zs .=
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-30
PARLITA BULGARIA, c.
ELAPADAREA De ARME

Ndcdjita de Bulgaria, trdddtoa.
rea Balcanil0r, trims un miini.
*t4"n plenipotentiar la comandan-
tul fortelor aliate din Balccni, co sii
cec:G depumereo arr,elor (armish-
tiu).
fntre comditiIe de pace sd sice
ca ar IA urmdtoarele:
I. Restaurarea gramitelor bulga-
re. asa cum au fost dinsele anaimte
de izbucnirea rdzboiului european
(atumci "a trebui sd ingdduie Do
brogea RomimieiD 81 pdrdsireo tu-
turor pdrtilor cucerite.
2. lndsprireG tuturor legdtxrilor
'dintre Bulgaria 81 Germomia orr a.
gentii ei.
8. Garantiile de hpsd Cd Bulge
rso nM ga ataca de nou in mod trd-
FddtOr pc vecimele sale 81
|, 4. Pdrdsirea gindulai - atata de
bulgdresc - de a fl q putsre con-
'ducdto0re IN Bolcaxi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-30
LONTURA ANER|CANLOR

WASHINTON, 81 Sept. -
Desfasurarea victorioasei Ofensi-
We a americanilor in Argone a
surprins char ofiterii din statul
major, carl erau in corent fOarte
de aproape Gu planurile generate
ale frontului de vest. Comunica-
tul prin care generalul Pershing
anunta All noapte prinderea a
peste 5000 de prisonieri, parea
ca lasa a Sc intelege ca la numa-
~ratOarea finala acest numar va
fl Gu mutt mai mare.
Trupele din Pennsylvania, Mi
ssouri 81 Kansas sunt mentionate
ca luind parte ell vrednicie in
aceasta ultima lovitura. Genera
lnl Pershing spune ca aceste tru-
pc au intimpinat 0 rezistenta
mare, dar Gu toate acestea au lu-
at GU asalt oraSele Varennes.
Montblainville, Cheppy 81 Vau-
quois.
Trupele din alte corpuri, ne
Speclflcate, au cucerlt BOlS
de Forges 81 orasele Malancourt,
Bethincourt, Montfaucon, Cuisy,
Natillos, Septsanges, Danneoux
81 Gercourt-Et -Drillancourt.
Scopul atacului combinat al
trupelor Americana 81 franceze
este sd faca ca partea de sus a
liniei lui Hindenburg sa nu mai
poata Fl sustinuta de Germani.
Dupa aparenta, situatia in aceas-
ia pozitie puternica de aparare
arafat semne de prea multi E.
chilibru. De aceia a inceput aci
ofensiva franco americana, l.rma-
ia imediat de O lOvitura a Engle-
zilor linga Sensee.
Este o parte din planul lui
Foch de tinea pc Huni mereu
ocupati 81 in neliniste pc toate
punctele. hamicul poate sa Fl
avut mica presimtire despre To-
vitura de la Argona, insa in ca
au> fost multe lucruri de sur
prinza. La uncle puncte ell a ofe-
rit putina rezistenta, insa Ameri-
canii nu la dat ragaz sa stea
multi pc polite.
Intregul plan este sa Sc impin-
ga Germanii inapoi la alte linii
de defensa, 81 sd Sc complecteze
cucerirea districtului de mine de
la Metz 81 Briey.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-30
OPT ORE De LUCRU LAZI

United States Steel Corpo-
ration a adoptat ziua de ont
ore de lucru ca baza pentru So
cotirea platilor muncitoripr 81
functionarilor sal. Pima aci.
compania aceasta uriasa s'a
codit, totdeauna pentru o astfel
dc adoptare, dar de pc acum
s'a ispravit. Pc urma acestei
corporate au sa vina 81 cele
lalte mai mici 81 au sd faca La
fel. Schimbarea sa va face in
saptamina viitoare. Aproape
trei patrare din cei 275, 900 Dc
muncitori in rolling -millsfs ,
blast furnaces, mime" 81 in
organizatiile de transportare
operate de aceasta corporate
au fost afectate 81 sd crede Cd
de pc acum vor ii si spese mai
mari pentru corporatiune pen
tru ca va trebui Sd pl&teasc& q
mai btne pc muncitori.
Stirea aceasta q c&yut q nm
traznet din senin pc capul CO.
lor din directiunea zafreprinds-
hi. "a va bucura foaste mult
Pc muncitori. Stirea . spus.o
intii fnsusi edintele corpl,-
|ratiei, D-nul Ilbert n. Gary.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-30
PRINCIPLE CAROL AL
R0MfNIEI 81 MI
= REASA SA.

o alta telegramd din Amster-
dam vesteste cd principele Carol al
Rominiei, ar fl rdspuns la rugd-
mintea regelui care = cerea sd 81
pdrdseascd mireasa cd, tronurile din
aceste Uremuri sunt Alta de nesta-
tornice .fncft dinsM mai bine prefe-
rd siguranta de a drea o nerastd du
pa plac decit alternatiua de 81
perde dreptm Ia mostenirea tronu-
lui.
Scdparea printulm la Odesa 81
cdsdtoria dinsului Gu Cecilia LAM
brinO, fiica unM major IN arn,ata
romind, deschide de nou vechie
chestiune cu privire la mostenirea
dinasticd a ROminiei. Reggie Fer
dinaad, cind a ausit de cdsdtoria
prlntului, a dat asprd poruncd ca
principle de coroand Sc fie pedep-
sat Gu Is sile de fnchisoare de locuin
I'd pentrucd indrdznn sd piece din
garnizoand, fdrd de a Sc fl instiin-
tat 81 fdrd de fl luat concediu.
Regele Ferdinand a trims m
emisar la Bender, IN Basarabia, ua
de fsi petrecea tinera pdrechie Mna
de miere, ca iastructium ca sd in
cerce fringe modul nuptial, dar
nu n izbutit. Mireasa a refusal sd
Sc despartd numdi cu inelul de To-
godnd, lar mirele refusal sd o pa
rdseoscd.
Principele Carol, pima acuma nu
a abzis de dreptm'ile sale de urmas
al regelui la cOrOana Rominiei 81 sd
sace ca regete este fOarte supdrot.
Constitutia tdrii rominesti M con-
time m'ci o clausud care sd impede
ce pc principele de c0r0and cdsdtO-
rH morganatic (cu 0 tad sab ran
gM sdu) dela mOstenirea tronului.
Dacd insd pricipele de coroand
,Carot ar absice de drepturile sale
de mostenire la tr0n, atunci fratele
sdn Nacolae ar deueni principe de
c0rOdnd. NicOlde este nunaai de Is
am 81 este sldbut de constructie.
Atata spune stirea telegraficd.
Noud snsd, fdcind o asen,dnare in
tire fMcdul din ,,Nun,ai Unas' a ill.,
strutm G. COsbuc, ne zine sd spu-
mem ca = zee folos de boz 81 vacie"