davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

.,t , D.. ...t,.,o aacri-
, -, ,',, ..,.a1 80 fha r.urnsc
W. ,,....,..', "a. ,,rouIuflon
" P'"'' o','''.' ,..l.,y ,n,f viii
"L '''"' '',','''. r.,e h.. a.
p''''''. 49,, ,,r. ~ do.
,..,.,,.l'' ,.'.,..,,I,.. ~. was lac,
.,. .'..' ,, f,r.Ir, var
...,,t,d dernoc-
ma. V'I ,.,,,rd ,rprr.H.
,..,.,.,. srasL
'.' N, rf,+- ,egraudIlr.
.,,,',, .,'l ,.fg.bross and Too suu.h
.,'.,.,,,.,.,,o ~, tuoy from the
80 - l,1tyI,p,Is ana the history
.,t ,.,,',rs uiur lu ih4 greatest irI-
.r.rt,s lie IN. .a,pds OF future dis
,...r Tno I,ruaua found lt 80 30
I.7l o.p,p they Thought they had
IrI,I,l t.rprr. snd so tasted the
.sy,,,r. %, militia. conquest shul
a., nr1 10 ,o m 1919 when We are
,irroIou. and IA, rlDhc8t natOu
ID ma wgrldp
- ,,.,,,,
'"ulh i"''' ......
The organization "hlSH ""''
frU"i in WnuId very Hp,'n'p '"".
'inr" 'hc dealers .h'l nv ~
Limitation upon .N' p'''' Nn'' ''"
pay for goods. ne '"hu'', ,"u Nv"
lH according q" lhr ""'' "''',
reports lu the Sew YORK p'ptJ y, 'n'l
local buyers arc 'i'"'I I'nb l'' ~
GOODS from J'''''a ,"' r
l''l'N'aI|} '""''' n'' "u'H' a.,
price "h''h Oh'} I"v' i" pa -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
PUBLIC MUST BE
UNITED TO FIGHT
BOTH EXTREMES
cnNrINrrp rnoM -rAdE oNE

tlvea OF the tralnmen NJ the national
capital asked for an adjustment of
price conditions rather than an in
crease In their own wages This
statement coming from strong or
EaniTaiion that has enjoyed the
benefits of several raids upon the
national treasury. indicpten that in
creaseH In wages does not per.
manently produce any advantage In
purchasing power under the present
unsettled conditions.
hut their demand also proves the
recsHHiiy for public organization by
the third class above referred to-
before tho tralnmon made their de.
mands you and and others or the
common people. or tho unpriyileged
cinsseA had been lamsntinR high
prices, but congress gave scaut heed
= N Vfo complaints ana appeared Co b,
inteffated only In international re-,
lat'NNxs,rrohi Armenian reiiel
and In generally making the cntir,
world safe for democracy and demo
Gratis, except the United States
nut when the oppressed train.
men call AT the capitol with modest
request that tho railroads he turned
over TO them a. security for con,
tnued high wages. then observe how
from that day congress makes H. G.
l. tho paramount issue.
Such II the glory and achievement
OF organization. " bends the law
nuliifies constitutional guarantees oi
righ'a. and makes the officers OF IN,
government as puppets In Ia hands
Witness tho recent strike on IN,
q. u. railway, whore the COMPANY
was unable To operate its cars toi
lack et police protection which hat
heen repeatedly and publicly ask et
for. and where the officers of m,
law permitted the union sympathis
erp To stop the cars. take off m,
operators and destroy the company
property propcrtc. which IL undc'
the law dedicated 10 public uac
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

lniuicnl and contrary 10 the general
welfare. save In go Tar me- their class
consciousness is stimulated 10y pres.
ent conditions and unchecked b}
other forces.
MY belief Ia. therefore that the
proposed organization Of a third
CluSH, n We may call ~ such, iuaryery
community, acting ln " conjunction
win local councils Of defense and a
price administrator. would Doe a. e.
fccuVe To lower prices MS labor
unions have been 10 obtain higher
wages. The membership should be
pledged 10 be American citizens and
90 uphold the constitution OF the
United states hs against an persons
or any class Of persons demanding
special prlviIcges or exemptions from
the Jaw
such organization could supply
that element ~ stability and conf.
d"nce, the lack Of which * now AS
signed as the reason for further
strikes and hikes in prices hy the
power uf public sentiment n could
and doubtless would compel roduc
tons In retail prices and other prices
within lts Jurisdiction that were
found unreasonable.
II Worked In Ern ,cc.
In certain cities IN Eranco tho deg
itule people demanded n reduction
~ prices and the merchants yom0-
iar.ly reduced tho prices 90 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
CITY MUST HAVE TWO
MORE MILLS TAXES
Mayor Hubbard says IsSpcn-cr Can
not Ic I1,id without IA"
spNial lrNJs
FIRE AND POLICE EXPAND
T1,c-r Departments Are Not Provided
Tur Adequately Without
More FUNDS

Setting forth ropsous Why au nl.
q dIfinnal taN levy of Two mills
should hr voted by me city az The
Epecial election rt7rI fuI lurHia>
hunust -. Mayor e.. NJ Hubbard
IA .urday appealed 'u ih" Oi'll"uH POO
vote for The additional fax ou Ih"
grounds mat tho rINH uur" H
greatly dependent upon Iis ruur''a
,-, municipality fur thr n'N' tH''I
ytar
he departments to he hnrios
hlt hy htlur" ~ 10" two w.I Hd.
di ionsl ANy measure nir ilr iiIr
snd police
Under state laws tho city Iuus'
iYsuEuraio the twu platoon system
for each STALLION in the mo drpar.
moui This provision VIII require u
100 pel cent increase IN tho number
of Nrrmen ono company tp Wuik
~ hour shifg az each station The
new firc stations must be supported
l., ne clty during he next year
The condition or Tho cliv police
department needs no DNplHua tom 60
The citizens ln the face of Friday
walkout. the mayor said liu' Tulsa
has never had police protection lh
proportion 10 her Nzs aud 10 is
positively stated that unless tho
two mill addlusnal levy measure
passes NJ election The police depart
ment Will he In worse state than
ever before
"Trs Two min additional levy,
sal' Mayor Hubbard "is not mat
tsr ~ rNifavaEauru but "a mater ~
necessity We must have ihiH none,
or uhr police and fire protection viii
he cut to less than n was during tho
past year Last year tho city voted
additional two mill levy and again
We need tho money II IL Just an.
other evidence ~ the fact that
Tulsa outKrowa itself every year"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10


/ subject tu public regulations Uui
. .ssiFuug FOR tho use and benefit ~
. lNC public.
constitutional laws violated.
The point a. lrsur 10 not con.
. Irtutd with the merits ~ tho HifIr".
uut lt docs challenge oar attention
TO the furI that Jilo s'fik" WAS won
uy tho uld ~ negligence OF iulH
frrcurr boy ihr authorities iu ih' "u
f2r.turuf uf Ih. law. uud ma. ptf"T
'uo law had bo"u violated mo g"'.
tfuIr uft,rri IewnIiu fuI iht Fhti#
persons which only served "- n
Nfdy u,i,uuw ,dFWrut Of tu" bi'tt
down W tno machinery VI luwlnn
. i. hon confronted hy tuu influence
OF ,IuHB organization
\ recent and more tHs'uui de-
rpupo ~ rhr law al Oklahoma tly
uaa attracted wiio Nt'nuou. A ruI.
dlrr recently returned fru1t France
.uut wounded Iu me- frt. l.r "IH ,NI.
pluyei Doe uho telegraph uNi'" ana
refused fu Join win ihu .'rIk'H lu
. that utn," lNH pHy uH t I'I'r
|tupuol. ul doubt. Appeared IarN, fH
him BOO comparison with iHo $50 20
month whI,u hr had received ar a
soldier W fu0 .luHr uf o. prrI.yus
.nud p4Nmu. duy IuI It'.a ho
.mu. urfr have CON ..Nufrd Hr hr had
boon loyal 90 the EDF,iuWULI boo '.I.t
.uf wuI .u snuuu I. Nr U .ur 0"r'
Vice uf fur telegraph department
while lf was Up.rrrI uy Ilat hAuu
.Nu.rrumuu' boa IurH rf ponce" Tho
country uul fur hlH wII AIRY srl'lr'
and hn wounds hy $50 u'r month
and many large empty words which
.tru fhr uub IhuEH lu general 'ltrI
.AtDu .ln IhlH state ihAi hay" not
appreciated Bon yilw Hlu.o 'hr wa
lln.u iH how ho was paid Ior hw
loyalty boo HWr ut p't.r w"h OF
.HtrlAu HJ Iup pa h.l,fa attacked hIW on
Tho Euu"i kuu,a"i him down.
N,krd hiW in tho face ana h"nd uh
30 ur w'H unconscious uu" ,hhw
plnn ui lhu tlEhl 'n hn"i 'rn'i"i't
as hr dbu'tN'd Hnin' h''"HF h''''I
On ma 7h"'. Ihal lH "h'''
M'k'l mo ~" "n'
10 htAhh'd INN h'NNhhl"h.
/ Nh'h we In'' ''''.h uH '''. IL,
u'', '"hl '"'", i'''' 'n.'' ''''
.h'' P'o'''.l'' ''s' .""',
~ ,''. W .'h th ''''' .N' P''' ''"'
'ip."'",, '.' ''''. '". nh' ',,,.,,..,',,,
o','.' "''.'' w., D." '...,.,,..,'i'.t
"..' .''' ''' wv .,..',,'.,,,i
h. r,nnoynI nf thr lrptfpl gt,t,a at.
.ltnry WhyP Fuf doing hH duty
LIN attempting 10 enforce tho laws of
he United States Tho nw con.
flirtcd win The rurpusra uf uuiuu
ism ANA therefore the .uulou could
not wait To- repeal the law. but must
needs attempt tl remove Uhe officers
who acted under II. could there be-
la mora fruuk expression Of tho he
lief by>Cer.alu uninu men that the
lruIca uf unluuiam are "A law unto
Themselves wIpelioi TO aud oNcmp.
from The operations of the laws that
control other persons.
Now uniunism asks that the rail-
roads. representing about five bill
lions OF Invested capital including
the savings ~ thousands of small
Investors. be turned over tu II as a
protection against the high cost ~
living. Tho unknown gentlemen
who hnvo been operating north of
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-02
DUBOIS, PA.
INSTALLATIONS

- E. Co. - II Ia cOrrente me-
Sc questa loggia Roma de- Cesa-
II N. 1873, procedeva ALA install
lazione del suoi uffciali, nellie
persone del signori Eugenio Gui-
do, venerable - Giuseppe Lom-
bardo, ass. venerable - France
SEQ D'Addario, oratore - Rosa
rio Console, segr. archivista -
Domenico Montanaro, segr. di fl
nanza 49, Francesca Giommi, te-
soriere - Mariana D'Addario,
Gabrielle Spina, Giovanni De
Saints, p. P. Lamanna, Giuseppe
Valentino, curatori - Giuseppe
Serene Damiani Vincenzo, ce-
rimonieri - Leonardo castillo e
Tommaso Carmine, sentinelle -
francesca D'Addario, g'rande de-
legato.
Nella stessa seduta 81 delibera-
va di inviare lettere di protesta
al Presidente Wilson, contro il
suo atteggiamento verso PItalia,
e al due senatori di Pennsylva-
MIA Penrose e Knox perch6 ci ap-
poggino al Senate.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-02
motif di spiritO
ChiaCChiere
e freddure
italianita' prezzolata

un giornale italiano di questa cit
ia, in Omaggio ALA sua italianita,
impiega un americana sotto cui deb
bono stare, redattori ed operai, no
stri connazionali che non sanno ribel-
larsi ale prepotenze padronal.
quel signore, fra certi glincerti,
81 papa una buona paga, mentre
sia quello intellettuale, che il lavoro
administrative manuale viene e.
spletato dal personale itahano. E clio
perche Pindigeno non sa fare altro
che 10 spione di polizia traducendo
e rimettendo allie autorita federali
articoli di giornali italiani. Nell'epo-
ca degli avvisi contro limmaginario
bolshevismo italiano, che suonavano
offesa alPintera colonia italiana Mr..
Americana 81 divertiva a tradurre
giusti attacchi del Mastro Paolo; piu
tardi incomincio a divertirsi a tradur-
re gil articoli del nostro di altri
giornali contro Wilson la sua poll
tica liberticida.
Non c'e male per un giornale tia
liano avere un indigeno che va contro
la nostra nazionalita. Ma gia; questa
e anche la professions la politica
del padroni.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-02
rella al signor Marco Leone.

rella al Slgnor Marco Leone.
La coppia gentle 81 reco ALA
chiesa di San Pietro. uscendo daI-
la casa di costui. Furono testimo-
nj delPanellO nuziale il signor
Camille Iacovitti e la signorina
Concettina LobOzza.
Appena terminate la cerimonia
religiosa gil sposi, accompagnati
da un numeroso seguito, partiro-
no ALA volta di Washington. Pa
ricevuti ALA stazione da parent
ed amici.
Al pranzo parteciparono con le
rspettive mogli i signori Marco
Leone, Antonio Maiello, Raffae-
lie Russo, Vincenzo Russo. Espe-
ditto De Angels, Antonio Colum-
bino, Antonio Tommaso. Alfre-
do Maiello, Felice Selvaggi, Ca
milo Iacovitti e signora Arcan-
gela Labozza figlia Concettina,
tutti di questa citta e Antonio
Iossa figlio di Butler, Pa. Fun
zionava da maestro di cerimonie
il signor Antonio Maiello che
mel ricevimento seguito al pran-
20, canto, applaudito, delle pa
triottiche canzoni.
Dopo il pranzo, che fu servito
inappuntabilmente, ebbe luogo
I'm ballo famigliare al suono di
un'orchestrina. Prima che gil
sposi partissero flu distribuita a.
gil invitati la rituale cake (pizza
dolce) e il trattenimento 81 sciol-
Sc dopo gil auguri di felicita fat
ii da tutti ALA coppia gentle.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-02
il ricevitore di Harrisburg

|
il disonesto fornitore di un certo
banchetto che gil permise di truffare
/ qualche centinaio di dollari al fondo
del comitato festeggiamenti, sc stu
riato tutto in una volta ed ha inco-
minciato ad apporre la sua firma a
dele correspondence che 81 pubblicano
mel giornale degli scontenti, del qua
lie, dial direttore al'ultimo adepto, o
sono degli espulsi per appropriation
indebite per altri atti lesivi allie CO.
munita. Quel cOsO, che ale volte e
costretto a pOrtare "polipi" agli ac-
chi perche, in certe circostanze, abb
tuato a fare anche il ricevitore di....
registro bollo, parla di 'prepotenze
soprusi del regime autocratlco'
del Grande Venerable dell'O. +. dI.
per 10 State di Pennsylvania. Egli ne
parla anche con una certa esperienza
dappoiche, fra lie cose false che after
ma sulla Grande ConvenziOne di Har-
risburg la rabbia che 10 rode, vi e
una sentenza della Corte di Dauphin
County di quella Suprema di que
sto State che ha, ratiticando ! suol
atti, datO ragione allie "prepotenze
al soprusi ed al regime autocratico"
del Grande Venerable. II bifronte di-
sonesto, nonche ricevitore, ed il suo
sozio di reputata fama brigantesca
sanno questo ed altro; ma quei letto-
ri che ignorassero che Popera del
Grande Venerable e stata ratifcata
dalla Corte Suprema di Pennsylvania,
leggano il resoconto della causa in
questo stesso giornale. Circa poi quel-
la circolare che distribuita oltre die
ci mesi ia, non sappiamo perche ha
rivisto la luce oggi, Iautore ha fatto
veramente VALERIE lie sue ragioni in
"sede competente" con suo alto di
condanna pubblicato tempo fa su que
/ ste stesse colonne, circa il falso com
|messo in una ricevuta di pagamento.
very poor english
Benjamin Fletcher, un nero di Phi
/ ladelphia, quando, Panno scorso, in
Chicago, fu condannato a dieci ami
/ di carcere, dal giudice Landis, per a.
yer participate al reati che 81 adde-
bitarono all l. w. W., ebbe ad escla-
mare ironicamente:
- Judge Lands is using poor En-
glish to day. His sentences are too
long.
per finire
Catechismo: Dimostrazione dell'ar-
monia del create:
II piccOlo Carlo al Prete - Percht
sono stati creati gatti, reverendo? ?
- Oh bella! non 10 sal? Per di.
|struggere i topi.
- f perche topi sono stati mes.
81 al monde?
- Quando sci sciocco; per dar ci
bo al gatti.
SANCIO PANZA.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-02
diffidianlo

da parecchi amici, Pultimo del qua
Ii il signor Gioacchino Cotone di Co.
atesville, ci viene riferito che un Ger
to signore va in giro per la vendita
di buone cattive azioni che per
far colpo 81 vanta dele raccomanda-
zioni del nostro direttore che, secon-
do lui, e interessato ALA Compagnia
che egli rappresenta.
diffidiamo mel modo piu solenne CO
desto millantatore e raccomandiamo
al nostri lettori ed agli amici in gene
rale di non credere al ciarlatani
Quando moi voghamo raccomandare
qualcuno 10 facciamo pubblicamente
dale colonne di questo gionale o in
altra forma. Giacche il millantatore
vanta la nostra solidarieta, significa
che la causa che difende non giusta
ne onesta, Sc ci 81 manderanno degli
affidavits, daremo una lezione a chi
81 serve del nostro nome per scopi
niente affatto onesti.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-02
oirevas 'impenna

sol perche ci siamo rifiutati di pub
blicare del suoi "belli, concettosi e
caustici versi," Oirevas, Sc non ci to-
glie la sua amicizia, ci mega pero al
tri scritti che 81 era ripromesso di ia
vorirci per Pavvenire.
oirevas, essendo calabrese, e coc-
ciuto piu di un abruzzese. Sc egli fos-
Sc ragionevoe capirebbe che moi non
possiamo dare Importance a un "orec-
chiuto" che copia period Ii affa-
stella senza che egli stesso ne capisca
un'acca. Scriva su qualche soggetto
piu importante Oirevas e vedra che
moi ci sentiremo orgogliosi di ospi-
tare i suoi versi, anche Sc scritti in
gergo calabrese.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-02
NOIiZie DOLE GOIOIlG
WASHINGTON, PA.
% luglio.
LIETE NOZZE

"a. NJ. - nellie ore pomeri-
diane del q corrente mese il 81
gnor Michele Pezzano, di questa
citta, figlio del conosciutissimi
signori Giuseppe e Maria Pezza-
no e cognato al signor Antonio
Maiello, vostro correspondence, 81
univa in matrimonio con la leg
giadra e virtuosa signorina Val
leverdina Leone di Pittsburg, So
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-02
THO UsATO PER QUATTRO

ANNL. La signOra Maria Franco
di Fads, Colo, scrive: "Credo
che il Lozogo del Dott. Pietro
sia una splendida medicina pei
bambini come per gil adult.
L'ho usato nella mia famiglia
per quarant'anni, continuiamo
a risentilne j benefici effetti." !"
Non conosciamo nessun' altro
preparato che sia divenuto tanto
popoIare come medicina di IA
mfglia quanto questo semplice
rinedio di erbe. Non e in vendi-
ia nellie farmacie. r. fornito da
AGENT special. Scrivere al DR..
Peter Fahrney. & Sons Co., 2501
Washington Blvd. Chicago, I'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Ebert Talked Big, but he signed

{NHANCELLOR EBERT talked big when lie
- opened The German National Assembly at
Weimar, but as things have eyentuated lhcv
prove that he was talking o the grand stand
just as was suspected at tho time OF his de
liant Grafton. He solemnly warned the allied
governments that Germany might break OH
peace negotiations if the allied arlnistico
terms did not suit They did not suit and
Ebert pleaded for lencncy and time. neither
OF which was granted, and Ebert signed No
one doubted that he would sign-hc could
not do otherwise
we warn our adversaries" he said 'not
10 push us too far. Like General Winter
feldt twho resigned from the armisticc com
mission), the whole German government
might eventually be forced 10 rcnounce from
collaborating in the peace pourparlcrs and
throw upon adversarics all the weight
OF responsibility for the new world organ
iZation."
This threat has caused little alarm The
civilized powers Of the world represented at
Paris have been entirely content to 20 ahead
with the responsibility of framing tho now
world organization. Indeed, they have do
hneratcly excluded the Hun nation from par
ucipaion III this part OF the task on the
very natural assumption that its record
hardly makes it fit counselor in procccd-
inGs OF the sort. From the first it has been
the intention to frame Tie world orrnniyp-
ton OF the future as the allied nations Judge
1 IS proper, and then, al the proper time. give
/ Germany and its accomplces an opportunity
/ TO win the right to enter that organization
I Whether Germany can win that RICH, do
pends on IT, and about the best evidence Of
/ ITS eagerncss to do so would not he angry
threats but an earnest attempt TO carry ont
! the armstce pledges Certain il is tbut Inc
/ more il resists the armistice terms. Inc
I harder they will become
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

Al Germany Is disorsanized. de-
mora!iaed, Tackcd bS hunger aud weak
reports which have been received in
Paris regarding the economic comdi-
attitude OF the Gcrnihn people, since
thcit military surrender 10 the allies.
Even So the old habits OF order aud
discipline remain. There is little dis
order in the country AS n whole. There
Is little rebellion against the new or
der Of things. Instead; there is Ne
ambition to better their condition.
into the future Their only noticeable
concern has ~ do with tho necessities
Of TIC present They seem 10 be leay-
ing the future to somebody else
The only sure thing about the men,
tai processes Of the German people,
AZ a whole. is that they want 10 FOR
as soon as possible. Returning sol
diers want to Get back 10 theiS Fam
W., Without delay Ihat Is al they ask.
The possibility tina, there might be
[nrther military service to ho per
formed hy them appears not To have
entered their minds. and amy enforced
military service would be rcvoltcd
against from cnd TO end OF the coun-
II is declared in tha reports from
':ernanE. which | havr examined. thai
from the foreground ana arc not par
ticipa,inG actively in the politics Of the
Sntntry' They are utterly discrcditcd
owners because or their seizures OK
food supplies. the large manufacturers.
the gcn"ral run of WAY prontcers and
ers OF the old i.rdento rh regime arc
under such obloquy ina; they dare
ably would result in a series of muir
dcrS that might prcciPit.tc u reign OF
terrorism IN Germany similar in char
actcr 10 hat in RUSSIA.
Banker and the moro conspicuous
business men throughout the country
as Almost bcT5nn n rcar,nn,o gondip or,
We" does not seem 30 be taken with
any hope % escaping wa, iudcmnitics.
OF their plight at ali. Know ,ha t.'' so con
or late they must inicr,nifv their enc
mics for Inc reckless and wanton dam
ages Of the war Tho cause az i'm
mediate financial alArrI is tho dcTncs-
tic situa ion. Bankers face Insolvency
because INC colla,cra which they hold.
Tor the most part has been rendered
HalueIess by the war. Merchants are
ppnabic 10 collect Their debts. and FACE
|" obtain credit o. 10 borrow money.
And there ~ always tho thought IN
~" minds or The German people mat
The nations war debt viii be repudi-
atCd soon or late. Even now tho state
IS unable 10 pay Tho interest on this
The intellectual element in Germany
!" large extent has gone over TO
nc majority Socialist party as the
Ohiy refuge WhicH tNc politics OF the
country seems 70 offer for In. time
icing Tho minor of Gals, small trad
cr% and small employers are ciaInor-
ing daily for SONG sort OF stable gov
eminent. That is all they hope Tor
and most Of them have allies them.
selves win tho Socialists. { Hess more
rood ~ made available, however. and
more employment given. IL is certain
that they Will join The extremists he
Tore LONG. Notwithstanding me recent
victory OF the conservatives al the
polls.