davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13

with the air service mechanics and
has been Is months in France.
Harry Campbell, a Rock Island
boy and now of Pittsburgh, is Wis
iting in the city.
MIR. and Mrs. H. c. Bonita re-
turned home to Sheffield today aft
er a months visit at the home of
Mrs. George W. Dufin, 1881 Thir-
teenth avenue. Mr.. Bonita served
in France with the Thirteen en-
gineers, railroad regiment
Miss Abbie D. Blakemore, who
has been teaching school at Cam
eron, W. Va, and since the close
of her term has been travelling in
the east, has returned home 70
Rock Island for the summer vaca-
ton.
Miss Mary GIotzbach of 1915
Eighth avenue, left today on two
weeks vacation trip to Chicago
and Naperville-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
Mrs Maude Frey.

The death of Mrs. Maude Frey,
age 80, occurred at $50 this morn
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
May Johnston, 1910 Fourteenth
street, after a lingering illness of
Bright's disease.
She was the wife of Pierce Frey,
Rock Island motorman, and had
been living with her sister in Rock
Island for two years, since her
marriage. She was formerly a res
ident of Bowling township.
Mrs. Frey is survived by both
parents. one brother and five sis
ters. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Derrick, reside in Bowling
township. Her brother is J. Les
ter Derrick of Rock Island. The
FIVE sisters are: Mrs. John Cox,
Wisconsin; Miss Clara Derrick,
Bowling township; Mrs. May John
ston and Mrs. T. J. Schaefer, both
Of Rock Island, and Mrs. Sherman
Thuren, Sherrard, Ill.
Funeral services will be held at
her sisters home tomorrow after
noon at $3.50, the Rev Van Alstyne
of Milan officiating. Burial will be
in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
Personal Points

Captain T. B. Reidy of the United
States marines, returned home yes
terday after 20 months service at
the island of Hayti.
Charles j. KimbeI, second air
service mechanic, 1904 Fourteenth
street, arrived at Camp Mills and
is expected home soon. He has
been overseas since March, 1918.
Lawrance v. Heberle, PLY Sixth
avenue, has returned home from
overseas. Mr.. Heberle was a meme
Der of the Three Hundred Ninth in
fantry, Seventy-eighth division.
Mrs. J. G. Aud, 1412 Sixth ave
nue., received a telegram yesterday
from her son, Sergeant Grover P.
Aud. stating that he had arrived
in New York. Sergeant Aud is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
Obituary
Funeral Of L. ID. Austin.

al VI A1s Ne n
Short funeral services for l.. d.
Austin, who died suddenly of
heart failure at his home, 1116
Second avenue. Wednesday even
ing, were held at the home this
afternoon at 1870. the Masons of
Rock Island officiating.
Pallbearers were Ford Hunter,
E. A. Barnett, Thomas Virgins,
Frank Jenkinson and Messrs. Hea-
ley and Bottomly of the Burling-
ton railroad. After the services
the body was shipped to Gales
burg, Ill, the home of his two
daughters. Service will also be
held there by the Alpha Masonic
lodge.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
POLICE C.PIU.E
ALLEG D SILVER
Prisoner Taken to West
Chester, Accused of Kill
ing His Wife
WOMAN KILLED
BY SHOT IN BACK

Pursued by a posse after he Is said
to have shot his wife and a Negro
with her, fatally woundlng the former.
Negro farmer was arrested at his
home on the Milton Mendenhall farm.
Pennsbury township. Chester county.
yesterday.
The prisoner. William Boyer. thirty.
met his wife and Edward Bland. as
they left the Mendenhall railroad sta
iion, after a trip TO kennett square
Thursday night He fred point blank
at Bland, who received the full charge
from a shotgun IN his eyes and was
blinded, and then fred at his wife as
she was running away. Il Is said. the
charge taking effect In her back.
On the way 10 the Chester County
Hospital In an automobile. the Negress
died. Bland Is reported recovering
Boyer disappeared afier the shooting.
but trace OF him was found by a posse
headeC by County Detective William
Mullen and Ass slant District Detective
II. L. Sproat. Sproai placed the Negro
under 9rrest at his tenant house on the
estate. Boyer was lodged
In the West Chester Jail.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

General Convention. TO make his busl-
ness-like report. These are the needs
in men and money. These are the
problms the church can help. TO solve
If the men and money are given e."
The combined chOirs Of all the par
ishes i'm the city will furnish the music
for the meeting tomorrow evening. The
evening service In all the Episcopal
churches in the city viii be omitted.
and Il is expected that the capacity Of
the house will be taxed 20 accommo-
date the large congregation that will
attend
Following Is the program for the
evening: Opening hymn, Onward,
Christian Soldiers" the Apostles Creed: /:
vcrsicles and prayer; solo. How Long
Wit Thou Forge Me. o Lord2" Mrs.
y. B. Keifer; hymn, stand Up" Stand
Up for Jesus" Introduction OF speakers
by the Rev Frederick NJ. Kirkus; ad-
a css on The Program OF the Cam
pign,' by the Rev r. Bland Mitchell.
Ct New York; hymn No. 507; address
on THE Spirit Of the Campaign" by
The Rev. Philip Cook. d. D., Of Balti-
more; hymn No. i9i; closing; collection
and bcnedictiOn.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
CLAYM0NT WOULD Be
STATES BIGGEST CITY

"a Claymont has set out to become a
larger city than Wilmington. This
slogan, the largest city in the State"
was adopted last night by the over
look Colony Community League. The
president, George Lodge, declared that
intelligent cooperation on the part OF
the 1000 people resident in that sec
ti0n would achieve the goal.
The new high school, a modern ofllce
building, with stores, and meeting
rooms, and a moving picture house are
among the plans made. The civic i'm
provements embrace police protection,
fire department, and check on speed
sters along the new turnpike.
School improvement came under the
discussion OF Principal Of Schools Par
sons. Delaware is thirly-third educa-
tionally, in the United States Clay
mont can have the best school with CO.
operation" The new high school plot
is a gift from the General Chemical
Company, Of eight acres. one hundred
new houses are in process OF erection
by the concern. After settling on these
plans. the meeting adjourned until the
second Friday Of December. At this
meeting the results OF last evenings
scheme VIII be reviewed for making
model village on the turnpike.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
BABY DEATH KATE
RIIH IN DILAWARE
Child Welfare Association
Asks Financial Aid in
Saving Riddles
TO OPEN
ON NEXT TUESDAY

Comparing the United States average
infant death rate Of 93s with more
than 1926 Delaware babies that die each
year out Of every 1000, the Womans
/ Child Welfare Committee that Is start
/ ing a quiet campaign on Tuesday for
$4,000, with which 10 carry on the
work until next November, feel that
! they have ample evidence with which
! 10 appeal 10 generOus-minded citizens
OF Delaware 10 contribute 10 such a
/ fund.
Statistics assembled from some OF
the larger cities, where II might be ex-
pected that the infant death rate would
be high, show that Delaware Is away In
the van in infant mortality. While the
State has This death rate OF i25 babies
Chicago's infant mortality Is but i0i 3 /;
ST. Louis, 9i.5: Rochester. N. v, 93.t,
and New York, with its swarming mill
loins living in congested quarters. has
but 9l.7. These figures were compiled
for the year 1918.
What Is still more appalling Is that
the death rate OF children In the rural
sections Is apparently just as high as
In this city.
During the war the government called
upon Delaware women 10 safeguard the
children. At that time there were no
statistics 20 show how many children
were afflicted or were dying from all
ments that might be corrected. The
WOman's Committee was organized.
and with the aid Of investigators. learn
ed some facts that were startling. one
item stands out promlnently-there was
not an agency In the State for the pro-
tectlOn Of the normal mother and her
child.
Health centers were organized and
flve are still nourishing here. Here
babies are weighed and measured Just
as during wartime, and advice given
mothers by skilled nurses in charge
These health ceniers are operated on
the principle that an ounce OF preven-
tiOn is worth a pound OF cure. From
these centers radiate activities which
include parental instruction 10 the
mothers: the proper care OF the mother
and children at the child's birth and
the proper care and feeding OF the child
through its nth year.
If any one wants 10 spend an hour
or two at one OF the health centers In
the afternoon they Will find the visit
extremely interesting. Just 10 be q
quiet observer OF what the mothers
say, how the children are examined
and treated and the human incidents
that are assembled about all Of these
centers.
After such a visit, and II there Is a
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
REHOBOTH BEACH AFFAIRs.
cIal to Ihe Evenlng Iournal.

special 10 Ihe Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH. Del, Nov. IS -
The Village Improvement Association
met at the residence OF Mrs. Annie
Hazard Monday night. After the bust
ness Of the meeting was transacted, q
social hour was spent.
The RI. Reverend John ]. Monaghan.
bishop OF Wilmington, has been at his
cottage all week. Bishop Monaghan Is
having his cottage aud The chapel OF
81. Agnes-oy-the-Sea painted.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ross and daugh-
ter, Of Wilmington, were here over
Sunday.
William A Horn has returned 10 Re
hObOih after spending a week at Wash
ington, Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Miss Josie Branham gave a party 10
her friends this week. She will spend
the winter here with her mother.
Mrs. Amanda Hill Is in Baltimore.
visiting her daughter.
Mrs Charles 5. Horn is entertaining
her grand-neice. little Miss Eleanor
Carswell. who recently came back from
Fl Paso. Texas. with her father Major
Robert VI. Carswell, who was stationed
during the war on the border with the
Eighth Cavalry.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
THE REV. n. BLAND MITCHELL.

An interesting program has been pre-
pared for the mass meeting tomorrow
evening In the Garrick Theatre, In the
interest OF the nationwide campaign
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
The meeting will be under the auspices
Of the diocesan committee OF the Dio-
cese Of Delaware, OF which Archbishop
Benjamin +. Thompson, Of Dover. Is
chairman. The other members OF the
committee are the Rev. Richard W..
Trapnell, secretary; the Rev. Frederick
NJ. kirkus, A. Felix dupont. Mrs. w. A..
Beacon, an Of Wilmington: the Rev.
Thomas G. Hill, Of Smy the Rev. r..
Allen Parsons, Of Laurel: MoOdburn
Martin, Of Georgetown; Mrs. Culhhert
II. Green, Of MiddlctOwn. and Mrs. VIII
liam p. Orr, Of Lcwcs.
The speaDe. wili be the Rev. r.
Bland Mitchell and the Rev. Philip
Cook. The Rev. r. Bland Mitchell is the
manager Of the campaign executive
office in New York city, and head OF the
department OF survey for the campaign.
Dr. Bland was one Of Bishop Lloyd's
lieuienanis In the mission house OF the
Episcopal Church in New York, and
was otice secretary OF the Board OF
Missions.
When the campaign was inaugurated
and Or. Patton took charge of 70. ne
asked how murh would the church need
TO. help preserve the victory won by
the war. To answer this question and
to help make the figures for the cam
paign, DR.. Bland was assigned 60 help.
and that Is how he came 90 have so
important a part In the campaign. 10 is
agreed by those who know that DR..
Patton had not been chosen at random.
Every man concerned with the great
missionary problems OF the church
knew the young ciergynan-secfetary
in the Board OF Missions Office. They
knew him as genius for efficient,
organization and manage-
ment. II would be difficult. they said.
20 find man more capable In these
respects. So Mr. Mitchell became the
directing intelligence OF the Office ma
whose vibrations were feii In
far missions Of the O.ient and SNOW
bound stations 0f Ai1sba Then an
swers TO Or. Pation's questions came
in-the surveys Of the churchs needs
and opportunities. And the young
'lergyman-clcan-cut, sharp-cyed. tire I
supcr-addIng machine /
md tabulator, 10 whom the innumer-
lble figures that crowded In on him I
we're human beings and human prob /
ems and crying needs and splendid op- /
)Ortunties. Carefully, yet swiftly, he /
lieced them together, until there grew
ntO completion great panO anna Of /
he needs Of the church throughout the
world. lie had created the ultimate
urvey-a goal for the nationwide cam
'aign. lie brought it TO Or. Patton and
o the Board Of Missions and 20 the
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
RiNGlI ING LEAVES
CIRCUS TO HIS SON

YOUNGSTOWN, n. j., Nov. i5.-Under
the will Of All T. Ringing. the circus
man, who died recently at his home in
Oakridge, his son, Richard Theodore
Rigging, receives the One-fourth inter
est held by his father in the Ringing
Brothers, Barnum and Bailey and Fore
paugh Brothers shows. The will was
filed in the Su rogate's office yesterday.
The son also will have his fathers
35O-acre farm In Wisconsin. the fur
nishings in the Rlnglang home at 36
Gramercy Park, New York, and half OF
the residuary estate.
The other half Of the residuary es-
tate is left TO the widow in trust. This
includes the Oak Ridge estate. On her
death it becomes the property OF the
son. The sou is named executor.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
BECAME I'LL AFTER
TAX N ! MEDICINE

Considerable excitement prevailed in
the dupont Building yesterday after
noon when the police ambulance crew
rushed into the building and was
whisked to the twelfth floor in an ele-
valOr. They soon appeared carrying
Mrs. Margaret Cleaver, aged 2i years,
Of No. si5 Tatnall street, who suddenly
had become ill after taking some medi-
cine. The ambulance crew was as
sisted in removing the woman by De
putty Attorney General Percy Warren
Green, and a quick run was made to
the Homeopathic Hospital where It
was learned that the medicine she took
was too powerful and had about pros
trated her She soon recovered at the
hospital.
While in the dupont Building the
company's physician administered first
aid treatment TO Mrs Cleayer.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Mayor Asks Residents Not to
Kill Supposed Rabid
Dogs at Once
TEMPERANCE MAN
IN BAPTIST PULPIT
,ecial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. i5.-Residents Of
this city are asked by Mayor Eckles to
pay attention to the resolution adopted
by the State Board OF Health against
killing dogs that bite children. The
board wants to examine all supposed
rabid dogs before they are killed. Sew
eral New Castle children have been
bitten lately.
Everyone who has anything TO give
TO the rummage sale TO be held in the
parish house on next Wednesday is
asked to have il ready Monday and
notify Mrs. Frank Janvier, and boys.
will call for it.
James Hance is suffering from a
mashed finger, received while at his
work at the American Manganese Steel
Company yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Gambrll and Miss Ella
Philips, Of the Louise, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Gambrill, in VIII
mington.
Or. and Mrs. Lewis Booker are enter
tanning Mrs. Booker's mother Mrs.
Flanagan. Of Charlottesville, Va.
Mrs. Theodore Rogers, Of this city, is
IN az a hospital in New York.
Miss Marie Artis and Miss Margaret
Collins were the guests Of Mrs. VIII
liam Leach last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. White have
returned home after visiting In Phila-
delphia.
James Caylar, Of Reading. is visiting
friends here.
Miss Mamie Cooper, Of Orange, Va,
is The guest OF Mrs. John j. Black here.
Norris Turk, formerly Of this city,
spent last evening with friends here.
In the Baptist Church tomorrow J.
Bibb Mills, Of Baltimore, attorney for
the Antl-SaloOn League Of Maryland
and Delaware. will make an address. At !
the morning service the Rev. George |
r. Street will preach on the subject, |
'The Kind Of Revival Needed by the !
Church Today"
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
NEWARK NOTES.
10 The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. i5.-Mrs. c. Davis
Brown, Of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ho-
mer C.. Guyer. OF Winchested, Va, are
guests OF Mrs George Carter.
II. Warner McNeal will leave 20
morrow evening for Milford for a few
days OF quail shooting. He VIII take
Nellie" his registered setter, with
him.
One Of the familiar and pleasant
sights in Newark, in pleasant weather
is little Katharine Townsend, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Town
send, Jr., fitting about town on her
sorrel pony, "Detxer." Now that cold
weather has arrived, the pony has
been sent to the Townsend farm near
Kirkwood TO rest up for the spring
campaign.
A dance was given at the New Cen
tury Club last night for the benefit Of
the club.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
GOVERNOR KILL
W. LEONE TEACHERS
State Association Makes
Plans for Meeting
at Dover
DIR. GEO. d. STRAYER
WILL BE SPEAKER
specIal 10 The EyenIng IonrnaI.

cpeclai 10 Ine evening Journal
NEWARK, Nov. i5.-An interesting
program has been planned for the or
ganization meeting OF the state Teach
ers' Association TO be held at Dover
next Friday and Saturday At o'clock
Saturday evening supper will be sery-
ed at the Hotel Richardson after
which there will be several interest
Ing ADDRESSES. Secretary OF State John
son will be POSTMASTER, and Governor
Townsend Will etxend greetings 10 the
teachers. George b. Miller, president
or the State Board OF Education VIII
discuss, THE Relation OF the State
Board to the Teachers" A. B. Peet,
member Of the state board, Forces at
Work in Delaware for Better Schools :"
Dr. Samuel c. Mitchell, president Of
Delaware College, THE College as
part OF the State system" State Com
missioner Spa'd will outline his edu-
m.ional policies.
At s o'clock Friday evening there will
be "A meeting in the First Presbyter-
ian Church when an address will De
made by Or. George u. Slrayer, for
merly president Of the National Educa-
ton Association and now connected
with Columbia University, New York.
Saturday morning there will be sec
tiornl meetings Of the high. grammar
and primary school teachers. There
will be special topics for the rural
teachers discussed at the grammar and
primary sectional meetings. Those
teachers desiring to attend the supper
and also dinner on Saturday should
notify Mrs. F7oris Ferwerda, Dover,
and those who desire accommodations
for overnight should notify Mss Maud
Lodge, also Dover.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

genuine wish to help along this work
that has both national ard State in
dorsoment, checks should be mailed TO
"Woman's Committee" Reconstruction
0fice, Church Building, Tenth and Mar
ket streets.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
FIRE BREAKs OUT ANEW.

The Washington fire company was
called out last night at the Kresge store,
No. 6ii-6i3 Market street TO ext'nguish
a blaze that started on the second floor
Of the building. The fire smbuldered
in the ruins Of the building since We'd
nesday. The fremen were called out
by Patrolman Robert Wallace.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
AUXILIARY OFFICERS
Special IN Inc EVuninr loufnnl-

Special To The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. i5.-Oflcers OF
the auxiliary OF Wesley NJ. Z. Church,
nave been chosen for The year as fol-
lows: President, MrssAlfred p. Town
send; iirst vice-president. Mrs. Mary w.
Clark; SC. ond vIce-presldenl. Miss Kate
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
TO SELL REALTY.

Albln +. Pyle, real estate broker. No.
226 West Ninth street has Increased
his sales force by the addition OF Ed
man p. Deyenney. No. POS Woodland
avenue; Wallace r. Hinsman. No. si2
street and Winter d.
Brown. No. i07 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
CAPTAIN INsLEY BUYS SCHOONER.

Captain George B Insley OF Bethel,
purchased the schooner Lucie Wheat
ley at the Federal building yesterday.
The vessel was sold under orders OF
the United States Marshal. Only one
bid was received that being for $500
The vessel is lying at the Bethel ship
yard.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

Hayes; secretary. Mrs. George It.
Lynch; assistant secretary. Miss sallie
Messick; treasurer. Mrs. George Ro-
land Messlck.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
MAY UNITE no FIGHT TIDES.

Residents or Delaware City, Newport
and surrounding country are talking OF
forming some central agency or asso-
citation for protection against the en-
croachments Of high tides from the
Christana and Delaware rivers They
estimate more than 5000 acres Of land
are almost continually flooded and
much land could be reclaimed II proper
drainage were provided.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

The Want Ads will sell real estate
and rent property to advantage this
month
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

This ie the Meek 10 advertise f. tae
Want Ads. farms fpT sale.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03

DAnnunzio ha arrojado el guante
por Su parte a las ~potencias italia
mas, declarando que no entrara en-
tratos cor el Primer Ministro Nit
ii.
Aun cuando D'Annunzio Sc ha re-
husado a dar una respuesta defini-
tlva q Ia question, su jefe de gabi-
nete dice que no pueGe decir 10 que
pueda Suceder en- un dia 0 en- una
bora. Que D'Annunzio tiene en- pro-
veto ponerse en- c~ontacto con las tro-
pas i~talianas en- lara Y Sebenico, es
una cosa que est& fuera de duda V
que Sc admite sin reservas hasta por
ell Jefe del Estado Mayor de las
Fuerzas insurgentes.
81 e. Jefe del gabinete italiano de-
eide llevar adelante los pasos pa
ra conseguir echar a D'Annunzio de
Fiume,-lo cual Sc rumora con insis-
tencia,-se prcclamara un nuevo Es
tado Y tai cosa no Sc mega por cl CO.
mandante de las fuerzas insurgentes.
Las noticias rccibidas aqui hoy. indi-
can que los italianos en- toda la 20
Ma ocupada, Sc muestran deseosos de
que ocurra un conflicto con las trc-
pas serbias Y no es de dudarse que
hasta lleguen a ~provocarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03
D'AnnuRzio preterde implan-
tar una dictddura
en- Italia

TRIESTE. octubre 2.-Gabriel D
Annunzio, ayudado Dor ell Partido
militar de Italia, p~retende poner a
pals en- manos de IN dictator mill
tar, a menos que ell gobierno de Fran
cisco Nitti sea derrocado. Tai es al
menos 10 que dice una noticia publ
cada aqui.
Soldados del ejercito real en- toda
Italia. segin los planes de D'Annun-
zio. Sc apoderarian de las ciudades
V pueblcs, tan pronto ONO ell poe
ta-aviador. diera la orden para el
gran golpe por medic del cual Sc ha-
bria de derrocar al gobierno de Nit
Ii por las fuerzas de las arnas
Asegirase Que tcda Ia costa de Ia
Dalmacia Sc halla inflamada por cl
espiritu guerrero. Tambien Sc ase-
gura que D'Annunzio esta confiscan-
do los capitales en- Fiume y expul-
sando de Ia ciudad Il los financieros
judios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03
Escape de ser %ejecutado
Ell Jefe del Partido
independence
de FiiuIne
Pudo huir con su Secretario
la noche que D'An1unzio
entro a Ia Ciudad

PARIS. octubre 2.-Ruggero Cot
thardi, P~residente del Partido Indie
pendiente de Fiumc. : su ~Secretario.
Ahcarre Battestin, llegaron aver a
esta capital, despues de haber esca-
pado de Fiume Ia noche que Gabriel
D'Annunzio Sc apoder6 de la ciudad.
D,Annunzio habia ~entenciado e los
dos p~ersonajes de referencia. a muer
te. pero sus amigos los pusieron sobre
avlso Y lograron escapar a las mon
tanas circunvecinas, habiendo hecho
81 viaje a csta capital. por Ia via Dc
Austria Y Suiza.
Gotthardl procure desde luego n
entrevista con el Sub-Secretario de
Estado Americana. Mr.. Frank Polk.
con objeto de pedir Ia internationally
zacion de Fiume, prcdiciendo que 81
la ciudad Sc concede a Italia o la
Yugo-Eslavia Ia guerra entire esos
paises es inevitable.
Gotthardi expresa one mas de
veinte mil ~yugo-eslaSos Sc ~encuentran
va en- Fiune desde Ia cntrada de d
Annunz:o Y cue ell territorio cincun-
vecino Sc halla entertainments infesta-
do de Comitadji.