davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
.EMBARKAT|ON ORDERS
FOR FAMOUS DIVISIONS
New York, wildcat" and Buckeye
Commands Directed to Pre-
pare to Sail.
GREAT WELCOMES AWAIT THEM
Home Itates Will Be Given Oppor.
tunity of Staging Historic Rccep-
tons OF Returning National
Guardsmcn.
GREAT WELCOMES AWAIT THE,
tBy Associated Press |

WASHINGTON, January 2I The
homeward flow of American fighting
units which had the opportunity 10
distinguish themselves in action soon
Will begin.
The War Department announced to-
day three famous National Guard di-
visions = the Twenty-seven,h (New
York;; Thir;ieth (WildcaD. and the
! Thirty seventh tBuckeye)-had been
ordered to prepare for embarkation.
There was No Information as TO when
,me me- diyi.ions hn, % would start fro Erench
after being assigned 10 early. convoy. =
aeRiins Ry,sons nseo1a haaving Ing distinspishel
distinctive local Identity in the United
States will be kept together after
can be paraded at home. and receive
the welcome that the people arc anx-
ious TO bcstow.
No definite plans as to the ,hrco d.
visions now designated for early re-
turn have been made here. but 1t is
assumed a, the War Department that
the various units OF each division will
II will be no hardship upon the men
who arrive first to keep them or
ganized until the entire divisions can
HOLD NEW ENGLAND AND
RAINBOW DIVISIONS TOGETHER
Other divisions which will be par
AIDED on their return are the Twenty
sixth tNew England) and the Forty
second tRainbow). Secretary Baker
indicated to-day that he had practi-
cally determined to have the Rainbow
Division. which is composed OF troops
from nearly all States. march in re-
view both in New York City and
Washington.
1t is assumed here that the Twen-
tty-seventh Division. commanded by
the only National Guard officer who
retained the rank OF division COM
mander throughout the war, Major
General John +. Organ. will be sent
10 camp or cantonmcnt convenient
TO New York.
Similarly the Thirtieth Division will
go to southern camp. where it can
he reviewed by the people of North
and South Carolina and Tennessee,
from which States came its original
personnel,
DIVISIONS WE'RE UNDER
COMMAND OF HAIG
The Twenty-seventh and the Thir-
tieth Divisions were commanded by
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, the
British commanders in chief. whose Of
fetal report at the close of the war
gave to these American troops, then
serving with the British Fourth Army.
credit for breaking the Hindenburg
line in Flanders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
.SZlVzV FEM PROCLAIM
REPUBLIC OF LREL AND
Experts Entertain Widely Divergent
Views as to Germany's Ability to Pay
nY JusrIN Mct.l,ArIi.

PARIS. January 2i.-A!rcady
some of the great inancicr$ OF
America and Britain NOW I'm Paris
are considering thc amount Of the
indc.nnit! which Germany is
capable uI paying.
This IL bound TO prove one OF the
NEST diHhcuIt questions to come he
fore the I.cncc conference for dcci-
sion. There iS absolute unnniinlty
on the principle that Germany
should lie nssesScI tO the full limit
of her cnpncit! ior the wuntOn de-
struction which riEhtfuily cnn he
charged against her.
Hut there tx wide difference of
opinion as to the amount which
cnn he cSnctcd without draining the
economic Iifc-blOOd Of the nation
Rnd mnkinI IL not only impOssibIr
TO rcruprratc within reasonable
pcriud of time, hut mniSfnE il i'm
possible tn continue payments at all.
The difference In the unofficial
estimates of the allied nations and
the estimates of American hnanciers
Is 80 wide thnt il IL more than
probable the conference will bc
forced to select an intrrIllicd
tnrncial com lixsion for the purpHSc
nf thoroughly considering the bills
against German! which the allies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
SEPARATE REPUBLIC
PLANNED FOR BERLIN
AND ITS ENVZRONS
President viii Be Elected for
Term of Seuen Years. IL
Is announced.

BERLIN. January ol.-Berlin and its
immediate environs hereafter will be
separate republic. independent of
Prussia. of which it has been hitherto
the capital. The Rhine&nd (hitherto
Rhenish Prussia) will be joined to Ger
man Austria, and the two will form one
of the eight republics that will con-
stitute the new German fedora ion.
virtually Il United States of Germany"
the whole to be a federated republic.
An official statement to this effect
was issued tonight. Having received
the assurances at the polls of conf
dence of nearly 30 per cent of the Ger
man voters. the Ebert government has
set itself TO the task OF framing the
Fatherland's future
A president will be elected for a term
OF seven years. He will appoin; Chan
cellors equivalent to the Premiers Of
Western democracies) and ministers
The reichstag will be composed OF
chamber OF the people" and Cham
ber Of state
The eight separate republics within
the federation will be.
Berlin. Prussia. Silesa. Brandcnburg
Lower SaXony. Westphalia. Iiessc
Rhineland and German Austria (com-
bined).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
GOVERNMENT WILL ENFORCE
NEW RATES ON TELEPHONES
Solicitor of Post-Onice Depnrtment
says II IL Useless for states
TO Protest.

Post-Onice Department will stand pat
on its new telephone rates. Further
more. IL will enforce the payment of
the new tolls. despite conflicting or
ders OF State public utilities commits
William ii. Lamar. solicitor Of the de-
partment. Tonight
III doesn't make any difference II
seven state commissions or more pro-
test. he continued. "thc new rates
will he enforced--and collected. Moth
ing will swerve the program but q
court Injunction. Tha: Is our final
All the conditions OF State contro.
VIII not exist again until the govern
ment returns the companies and re-
leases the Federal control. according.
TO this theory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
CONVERTING ON PLAN
OF DECENTRALIZATION
OF OVERSEAS FLEET
Assistant Secretary Of Navy
Franklin Roosevelt Meets
admiral Sims Of London.
fRy Associated press.l

LONDON. January 2l.-Frankl,n D.
Roosevelt Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy. after Il conference with Admiral
Sims on plans for the demobilzation
OF the American navy in European
waters. said tonight he was confident
that with the exception of about 5000
men. the American navy would be out
Of Snrope not later than February 3,
When the a:miStice was signed there
ere 10000 American sailors in Euro
pean waters. To-day there are ap-
are At aviation stations in France and
Ireland but are being sent home as
rapidly as possible
one OF the present difficulties In the
way OF complete demobiliZation is the
uncertainty as to just how many Ger
man passenger ships will be allotted
TO carry American soldiers home. and
rs TO when the ships will be delivered
thesc ships Will be manned and ope"-
ated by the American navy.
The navy is having little difficulty
IN disposing of the vast a,noun, OF
material and supplies in France. Eng
land and ireland.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt is here
Win run authority to clear up de-
mobilization details.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
On Billy Sundays Trail
YESTERDAY.


Despite fatigue OF hard trIp over
rough rOnds to Camp Lee Monday y
afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday and
nodchcnvcr, brewster and Mat
over to Petersburg soon after brenk-
i"st mt the Richm0nd Hotel, to take
rnrt In whirlyvind drive to rinse
pctersburE's quota for the Syrian
sum OF SiS.041 was rniscd I'm n few
minutes following Mr.. Sundays
brief talk.
Before = O'Clock Mr.. Sundny wns
Dnck In Richmond nnd' preached a
rou'fnE sermon to the blElScst nftcr-
noon nuuience yet assembled In the
Auditorium.
"Somctimes, when Mr.. Sunday 4,
dend tired" snid Hob Matthew'S, "he
drives himself TO greater enort than
nc docs when nc In we'll rested."
At $50 o'clock the evangelist de-
":ooo people packed md Jnmmcd Into
the Auditorium.
O'Clock. Mrs. sunday says. "reii
inc people to come in the afternoon
Instead OF waiting until night.
Ihere In not such "a crowd In the
afternoon, n.. and they. can all get In
ana get good sents."
At S,3O o'clock the night .cryicc
VIII begin. Doors will he open Mt q
O'Clock. "First come. FIRST scrycd.,' -
~ there iH danger OF being late In
having To prepare the evening menl.
that tho y. w. G. a. iunchr0om
nerves delicious food for n nominal
pricc, and TINT the Iunchroom ,yn.
rsInniishcd Mt the request OF the
measure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
RICHMOND MAN SECRETARY
T.. f.. Levy Elected OHlccr of Grand
Lodge of Order OF D'nni
BrIth.
IDy Associnted Press.l

CHARLESTON. S. C.. January 1T
Sol fierzog. OF Washington. -. c.. was
of the District Grand Lodge, No J. In
dependent Order of B'nai Firth, at the
final session here to-day OF the forty
nth annual convention. Other officers
were elected as fol!ows:
G. =. FeidelSon. OF Savannah, Ca,
first vice-president: Julius NJ. Visanska,
Charleston, :, c., second vicc-president
Il. Sternberger. of Goidsboro. " c.,
treasurer. and Il. l.. Levy, of Richmond
Va. secretary. No decision was made
to-day as To the next place OF meet
ing The district composes the South
Atlantic Coast States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY
IN CONNECTION WITH
DEATH OF GAEFORD
La,yyer, Thought to Hare Been
Burned TO Death, Had
Been Hit on Head.
lBy Associated Pre.s.1

WILMINGTON, n. c.. January al
The coroner's jury, which investigated
the burning to death Of WALKER p.
Gafford. young criminal lawyer, In the
office OF Justice OF the Peace John j..
Furlong late last night. announced
shortly before noon to-day II suspected
foul play in connection with his death.
A hat, said 10 have been found in
the room. showed that 1t had been
struck with blunt instrument Clotted
blood was found inside the hat
According to DIR. j.. S. Newman.
county physician. who examined the
hody this afternoon, Gafford had been
struck on the head with blunt in
s;rument. The coroners jury was to
complete its findings later in the day.
The police were Investigating this
afternoon 10 learn who was last seen
with Gafford.
Early reports indicated that Gaffortl
was burned to death after his clothes
had iGnited from gas stove while he
was asleep. il having been thought
that he had been overcome by fumes
from the stove.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
WILL CONTINUE BLOCKADE
Complete Agreement Exists Between
the Allied Powers az to Its
Continuation.
PARIS January

PARIS. January 2l.-Complete agree
ment has been reached at the peace
conference regarding the continue ton
Of the allied blockade or Germany
This does not, however, conflict with
the American contention that the en-
barge should be lifted to certain eX-
tent. that extent being the shipment
OF limited amount of foodstufrs into
Germany to end tho present shortage
OF fats. and also to allay the spread Of
terrorism.
But the blockade remains tho one
single powerful weapon III the hands OF
the, allies so Tar. as making Germany
come to terms when 1t is, time to sign
tho peace treaty. Upon this poin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
RELIEF RECOMMENDED
intcrnllied Commission VIII BE Nnmc,f
for Fr,-stc. nukharext and
EOnstnntinOpIc.
IBy AssociatoI press !

PARIS. January 2l.---Thc supreme
council Of supply and relief at It's
meeting Monday, according to an onl-
cial statement issued to-day, adopted
u recommendation that interallied re-
lief commissions be appointed for
Trieste. Bucharest and Constantinople
Herbert Hoover, the director of gen
eral of relief. presided at the meet
Ing st.N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22

HAVANA, January 21.-Representa :
tives OF the thirty-two labor unions OF
rhis city decided mt meeting held to-
night to extend moral and financial
Western. Havana Central and United
Railway lines. It was voted. however.
there would be no general strike called
al tho present MT least. It was under
stood tonight the roads have reject cd
demands for wage increases made b,
the strikers ~ - SfS79f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
Ho,sheyIkism In A,Ia.

LONDON. January 2l,--The Russian
Rolshevik government for IL long time
has been organizing an extensive
India and Persia. and Is now ready.
rs soon as the opportunity offers, to
send agents with large sums OF money
cording to reliable advices received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
Rueno. Aires. Hnrbor Trade p.ra,y..d.

ports from Montevideo state ships
which have dock ed there are unloading
,cargoes consigned to this city. owing
point out that shipping of meats and
cereals which was not interrupted by
the German submarine warfare, is now
Shipping agents have asked the sov.
ernment to provide tugs to assist In
getting their vessels out OF port. an
parehtly seeing little prospect of q set
tlement OF the trouble. ''--'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22

The total approximate mnA inium
clniniS are SI5D,G0D, ,Csl0,O0O.
That does NOT Include Amcricn's
claims. II she makes amy.
The difficulty fs that SOmc nnnn-
cicrs who have given careful con-
sidcratiOn 10 the question do not be-
icNc Germany cnn tRkc cprc of auy
snch vast sum, and they hnvc voiced
the opinion thnt IL so great sum
should lie cNnctcd tho levy would
result I'm Gcrmnnys economic ruin.
FinnnricrS who hnrc advanced
this view nrc by no means disposed
to he lcntcnt with Germany. They
desire that she shalt he made to
pay ns much AN she can hcnr. but
thcy mold. at the same time, that to
nSsc~s hcr more thnn she can hear
would br n mistake from the allied
yfcwpOin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
COMPARES ARNIOURs
WITH STATION PORTER

P.ii.,s. Parlor ,Cnra nov bsing ope-
rated on Norfolk and WestefR "Canr,on
Ball. trains to Norfolk.--AdS 4 Z
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-11
4 OttObre
Giornata di attesa

Giornata di attesa lunghissima flu
ouella di sabato. Fin dale prime ore
del mattino, giusta gil accordi presi la
sera precedente ira la presidenza del
Comitato diversi subcomitati, pa
recchi automobile, imbandierati CO.
perti di iscrizioni patriottiche, comm
ciarono a girare nei quartieri italian
di hasa citta, di West Philadelphia,
Frankford Tacony per invitare la
popolazione a prender parte al teesteeg-
giamenti in onore della "Conte di Ca
YOUR"
Sugli automobile presero posto del
banditori muniti di megafono che re-
carono dovunque la lieta novella.
In brevissimo tempo muri turon'
coperti di iscrizioni patriottiche IN
neggiand ALA Nave, al suo Conan
dante ed al suo Equipaggio; cartel
simih furono esposti nellie vetrine d
tutti negozi. La banda di Aristotle
mo Palladino fece un giro nei quarue
ri di bassa citta per accendere Pentu
siasmo, ma, senza ombra di otfes
per bravi musicanti, non We n'er
proprio bisogno; di entusiasmo, anz
ce n'era anche troppo. Ma tanta att
vita tanto fervore patriottico eran
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-11
6 OttObre
II RiCeyirnento
al Ritz Carton

ALE ore 4 P. NJ. la signora Benja-
min Miller, notissima per la sua atti-
vita a pro- delIItalia prima duran
te la guerra, diede un ricevimento in
onore dell'Ammiraglio CONF all'Hotel
Ritz-Carlton. AL ricevimento presero
parte, oltre la signora Miller, anche
lie signore che la coadiuvano nelPope-
ra pietosa, cioe Mrs. G. Harrison FL
sher, Mrs. Robert B. Haines Mrs
w. H. Gibson.
Intervene Pammiraglio Conz con
parecchi uffciali; erano anche presen-
ii molti del membri del Comitato pei
i festeggiamenti ALA Conte di Cavour
Vennero serviti te' dolci; parlaront
LA signora Miller, che conosce mol
to bene l'italiano per salutare gil O.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-11

destinati a rimanere delusi, poiche la
nave non pote giungere in giornata.
Per oltre cinque ore la folla staziono
davanti ALA Banca Figli d'Italia dove
81 riuniva il Comitato Esecutivo in
attesa di notizie; anche Ia banda nu-
sicale attendeva; numerosissimi con-
nazionah, che 81 erano provveduti di
biglietti per il battello che doveva re-
carsi ad incontrare la Nave, andaro-
no allo scale di Arch st. pronti a par
tire; inutilmente lie lunghe ore di
attesa passarono invano; ale cinque
mezzo un fonogramma avvertiva
che la Conte di Cavour era bensi mel
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-11
5 OttObre
L'arrivo

Giornata memorable, indmentica-
bile, AMI, questa per la Colonia di
Filadelfa; la r. Nave "COnte Oh Ca
YOUR, tanto attesa, tanto sospirata,
e fnalmonte giunta fra moi G II suo
arrivo ci pare un sogno. + come un
sogno davvero ci apparve stamane
duando la vedemmo superba della sua
bellezza, uscire dalla nebbia iittlssl-
ma che pesa sulle torbide stanche
acque del Delaware.
Iarrivo della COnte di Cavour av-
venne durante la notte nance quln-
di Pincontro in navigazione sui quaie
tutti contavano per una dimostrazlo-
ne a grande effettO. Ma Pentusiasmo
non ne fu per nulla diminuito alPora
prestabilita tutti erano pronti al due
"piers" di Race G Arch SITS. II Comlta-
to prese posto sulP "Ashbridge"
mentre il battello appositamente no
lleggiato 81 riempi in un batter doc
chic. -.
ALE 9.15 81 parte; 7 "Ashbrldge"
in tesla cola musica a poppa, segui-
to dal battello del gitanti cola ban
da di Palladino, tutto risonante dl ev-
viva di hurrah assordanti e tanto
carico da pendere costantemente Q mi
nacciosamente da un lato. ST suona
81 grida, 81 discute; intanto lie due
navi scorrono lentamente giu pei Flu
me. destando la curiosita del pubbli'
co che affolla "ferry-boats". MentrC
, 81 viaggia notiamo alcuni nomi; cos
Edi sfuggita; Giovanni Di Silvestro
Chairman del Comitato Festeggia
menti per la Conte di Cavour, Pavvo
cato Eugenio V. Alessandroni, Asst
slant District Attorney della Contea
segretario del Comitato stesso, mae
stro Ettore Martini, Cav. Frank A
'Travascio, Domenico De Gregoriis
i Nazareno Monticelli, attivissimC
2 Charles Nardello, instancabile, Fran
a cesco Saverio Donate, Matteo lara
i tin. C. Serflippo, agente di pollziS
= PAW. Marinelh, Giovanni Alessandrc
T. nj. NJ. b. Mansolino, p. Del Vecchi
l. e signora, Roberto Lombardi,s IesorC
II re del Comitato Presidente del Gin
, colo Italiano, Michele CircelG, r. VI
q ce. ONeill e signora, p. Scandaliat,
? Antonio Di Silvestro, figlio del nostI
! direttore, ed altri del quail ci sful
gono nomi ed al quail chiediam
ai scusa per il ritardo involontario.
p Fra le signore present. notamm'
signorina Maria Massei, signora
10 Lippi, signora Mast, signorine Fill
h. mena, Luigia, Eleonora D'Ambrosi
n signorina Scarpa, signorina De Carl
m signorine Maria ed Elena Angeluc'
di signora NJ. Pessolano, signora VolI
e. Miss Green.
e. La stampa era rappresentata d
u signor Tomaselli per "L'Opiniont
sa Costantino Costantini per il "Progrt
!; "a so Italo-Americano", Emilio F. Gre
s. so del 'Bollettino della Sera."
no Anche la "Iibera Parola" era raj
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-11

dele autorita americana valorosi
della Conte di Cavour abbiano quelle
degnc accoglenze che meritano.
ola seduta flu presieduta dalPav-
vocato Giovanni Di SiIvestro. chair
man del Comitato. assistito dai Sc
pretari avv. e. AIessandronl e C. Co
stantini. EgIi riepilogo tutto il Iavoro
che varii sotto-comitati avevano fat
to per assicurare il pieno sucSasso al
festeggiamenti ed ancora una volta
dicbiar6 che nella santa visionc della
Patria egli non vedcva intoluo Sc
che italiani, scnza distiuzione di par
tito di fazione. Parl0 dePaccoglien-
"a gentle da parte del Sindaco della
citta, dele disposition da questi da-
te per il ricevimento ALA Independent
ce Hall per tutto queIlo che ii Co
mitato credesse opportuno per la So
lcnnita del fcsteggiamenti, ordnando
pure che II batteIIo municipae "Ash-
bridge" rimanesse a disposlzlonc del
Comitato stesso, per incOntrare la ma.
We mel Delaware, compresa la Banda
della Polizia, la quale ha rlcevuto l.
struzioni di suonare linno ltalianC
non appena il battcllo ST tncontreri
con la Contc di Cavour.
"Fu discusso circa il banchetto a
; .marinai sottufficiali della nave S
approve quanto il sotto-comitato, al
, .Puopo nominate, aveva fatto, delibe
rando poscia che II banchetto toss'
70 alhdato al ffaVellI ~ y, LulIo' PropI'e
''ii url i''',o, '',,1 10 1isnosizior
T. 49,. II o,ro,diaso bancbo+to in onoI.
. ALI ,,FGciaIi cbo av,S Inoco neI Rel
d 80 80 SITE, Strotfnrd Hotei II signor Pc
T. no,.to 80 Iar,borJi cbair,,ar dol com
ta+o enanga cap,pnic6 aItre cosnicu
Il oa.t,.ih,,.;aai o,,s ~ rondo roetoggiaraent
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-11
resentata dial fgIio del nostro diret

presentata daI fglio del nostro diret- +
tore.
La banda municipale deI pompieri
intuona un limo lento triste che, do
po poche battutc, riconosciamo essere |
7 "Adiio mia bella, addio", di anti
ca memoria allora scoppiano scro-
scianti gil applause; chi 81 sarebbe
mai immaginata l'aiiegra canZonotta
cauuffata da marcia funebre? Elfet-
to del tempcramento del musicanti.
Stiamo per chiedore al maestro Mar
TIM, ma Cgi ST diiCguato e ci e inn
possible rintracciarlO.
Fualmeutc siamo al "picr' di Chri-
stian street; il massiccio fabbricato
ci nasconde ancora la Naye che, final
mente, suporato il dock ci appare mel
Ia sua sovera bellezza, tutta grigia,
cogl albert elegant, le lunghe gole
del suoi cannoni protendentes dale
sue tori poppiore, cola grandc ban
dtera sventoIante dial borbo. Da tutti
] petit crompe fragoroso, formidable
"Evviva la Conte Gi Cavour, Evviva la
Marina ItaHana"; la banda suona
e. laltro battello ST avanZa in vista del.
la Nave. minacciosamente inclinatO Su
di un fanco, tanto G la ressa del gi
tanti che vogiono vodere, osscrvare
scrutare Sc la realta e pari ALA visio
ne che hanuo; siamo tutti bambini II
quel momonto; ma la realta e anch,
piu bella del sogno tutti 10 rIcono
scono senz'altro. NaZZareno Monticel
II, col sUo megafono, rivolge al mari
mai il primo salute augurale della Co
lonia Italiana di Filadelfia chied
che sia permesso ad una Commission
di due persone di salire a bordU. RI
sponde PAmmiraglio Ugo CONF, di
cendosi heto di ricevcre tutti color
che vorranno andarvi con
traccambiando il salute della Colonif
Dopo un POGO di confusione circa
persone che devono salire 81 decid
che tutto il Comitato 81 rechi sull
> Nave; anche le signore present. son
ammesse. Finalmente siamo a bord'
in mezzo alPentusiasmo generate
=, strette di mano, congratulazioni, con
plimenti. Gil uffciali sono campior
di cortesia di slgnorilita / marina
serii, abbronzati nella loro divisa {
fatica. sono occupati a ripulire la n;
o We. Dopo un breve colloquio collAn
i miraglio CONF, il Comitato scende
. terra.
e Mel pomeriggio il pubbico e an
l.! messo a visitare la Nave che e Ut
+ meraviglia d'ordine e di pulizia. N
e la calca che s'affolla alPentrata d
81 dock tale che la polizia e impote
o. te trattenerla. Finalmente, dol
/ molta lotta, POGO civile in verita, tu
D ii possono entrare una folla imme
i sa 81 riversa a bordo, ansiosa di v
d. dere di toccare con mano; G tut
!. possono essere soddisfatti giacche u
\ fciali e marinai sono tanto gentili
% tanto ospitali
o. Mel quadrato degH uffciali abb
n mo assaggiato un bicchierino di We
d mouth. All. che deliZia!!