davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

beautiful Home Marquis OF
Qnec nsbury style. Only a short stag
ger from station. Monthly payments
and trains. Colander roof and fine
crushed rock lawn Punkhurs.,
Wrong Island
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
A Fable.

Once upon q time there was a
aver who had been piucked from
bushers when In the midst OF a
owing career and sent 10 the ma
rs, where he continued 70 KNOCK
e old onion To the four corners Of
lot. besides grabbing everything
at came his way on the field. III
stting reached the 400 mark by The
q Of the season, but he made no
I'D acclaim of the fact. Spring
me again and with the players an
lal demand for an increase. The
.e-t.ne busher however. contented
tn his share of shek. In, asked for
more nickIes. ard has r anager de-
led that there must be sonothinr
. matter with him and therefore
leased him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

Only SIT 900 --~ Weedhavcn ---- Six
rooms without or with hooks Form
fitting bungalow. VIII lease for i've
years with four years off for good be-
havior Right near prosperous garb-
age plant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

Sixteen Family Private bungalow
One bath with hfty keys. Steam
heated telephone booth. Egyptian
plumbing, $4,000 down, balance like
rent First 1--WE minutes rent-free.
Swampino Park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

Dpn't Tumble This Chance---Why
Keep COW wheni you can buy con-
dense5 mix? sixteen rooms in one
Within one foot OF the ocean at low
tide Floating conservatory and rock
bal!anted henccop. Raise your own
omaiets. - Foolish Bulldog Corpora
tea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

This is Some Shanty-~Move into
one OF our bungalows and enjoy life
IN. ne OPEN
'open Work--Bungalow Co. funk
,t1iln Crnn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

One Room--Bungalow
tlele, brass corners extra compart-
mcnt for collar buttons. VIII rent as
IA or cut w 10 suit prospective own
ers Send for postcard sample OF
Taken Improvement Syndi-
cafe-
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-16
:
Established 1886
Capital and Surplus, $109,OOO.0O

The capitalized bank in the San Luis Valley We offer
you the complete and consistent banking service Always
broad constructive influence in this community during
thirty. y.three years.
We ask your future patronage past record and
service facilities and ample safety
der careful of directorate.
Farm loans and live stock loans . specialty
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-16
THE
BOYLE COMPANY Pot.toe.

ro.so.. ma. b. we'll sold III. to r.esivs he
~ maximum price from bis buyer
Oar GENERAL OFFICE 10 located at Wichita, kaasas,
IN the very heart Of the territory that takes The Colorado
potstoss hen with Office in Chicago Ia ClEVE-
LANO one in ST LOUIS in Fl. WORTH and oas IN
NEW ORLEANS. We cover the territory sacircliag
mat reached BY the Wichita Office, Including
aose every point 70 which Colorado potatoes ship
Ped. By slaneins At the location Of the abovs msa.
toned cities you will that dspsadsas upoa
any one market When conditions not right In
market We try another
We have been asked many times Why Il is that %
often pay the farmer for his potatoes and often
are bS.y shipping when competitors buying.
OUR BUYING ORGANIZATION is just a. complete asd
Efficient.
For the San Luis Valley he.dqu.ters At Meass
Vista with J. NJ Townsend and Glen Miracle in charge.
At CENTER we have bought the building and scales
formerly used BY Mr. Crit Mitchell for the Center Fuel
supply Go. Ray Warren, who has bssn with the Far.
msrs Union at Monte Vista for several in charge
AZ DEL hoRTE Office will Be with the Bassstt Co.
Phone the Mone Vista Office any time you not abls
to get either Of the othsrs.
We have plenty Of New and Second Hand bags each
Of the above places.
We here to give best possible service The
Boyle Company has spent in advertising the
San Luis Valley potatoes throughout the United S%atss
than any other hrm.Ws want your business because
can make It advantas:ous to we'll Ourselves.
Il is q mutual proposition.
PHoNEs-Mon.e Visit. rs; Center g; Del Mort. %
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-16

John T. Wallace
r. l. Slit
Woetel Wallace
r. J. kavalee
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-16

Willis H. Fasseet
A. Z. Hoadlso
Wm. Sta1bssek
w. E. kisador
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02
Makers Report on
Study Of Industrial
Conditions Abroad

New York, Sept. 2. - "Democrati-
cation of industry" workers con-
troll" "a voice in management" and
similar phrases were characterized as
verbal coinages of stampeders after
economic will-o'-the- whisps" by
James w. Sullivan, representative of
organized labor on the commission
sent by the National Civic Federation
to England, France and Italy, to
study industrial conditions, in a re-
port made public here tonight.
Mr.. Sullivan in four articles on the
general topic, THE Labor Situation
Abroad Following the War" points
out, however, that behind the phrases
is screened a big idea-"a compound
of syndicalism, socialism and the new
tangled guildism."
After analyzing the shop steward"
movement in Great Britain and call
ing it a wartime schism from regu-
lar trade enionism and a thrust to-
ward nationalizing industry, Mr.. Sui
livan refers to it's rise and rapid
growth, the "eXtravagant" claims
made for it in the United States and
it's subsequent decline. He claimed
that it came into being because of
abnormal conditions combined with
inefficient functioning of British trade
unions and that 'it quickly died when
the exceptional conditions that gave
it birth had passes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02
THE LOVE GAMBLER
CHAPTER Ii.
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water

CHAPTER II.
Copyright, 1919, Star Company
For a moment even Helen God
dard was dumb. She was shocked
that her indiscreet talk had brought
about the present alarming state of
affairs.
Surely she might yet do sope-
thing to avert any trouble that she
had started.
She knew that Walter jefferson
would hold his tongue until he had
made the threatened Investigations
He said he had seen Smith at the
house of a cousin in Baltimore.
Helen supposed he would question
this cousin as to the names of the
various guests to whom she had in
troduced Jefferson. But it was
hardly probable she would remem-
Der which of her guests of several
years ago bore a name beginning
with a ID.
In the meantime the fact remained
that Helen had made Mrs. Duffield
more suspicious than ever of Smith
The widow would probably voice her
suspicious to her brother. If she
did the blame would rest upon
Helen. Conscience-stricken, she de-
termined to make another effort to
seal Mrs. Duffeld's lips.
Meeting her in the hall she laid
n OBTAINING hand on the widows
arm.
Dear Mrs. Duffleld," she muir
INJURED, Il want to speak just a word
more to you about poor Smith.
Won't you, as a favor to me, wait
Just few days before saying any
thing to Mr.. Leighton about what
| told you of Smiths assumed name?
1t may be all mistake, you know.
SO it Will be safer to wait. Walter
JEFFERSON has told me in confidence
that he is going to look into the
whole matter. No harm can come
of Keeping this secret a little long
er. You and 1 believe the fellow
is all right. Such being the case,
it would be cruel-wouldn't it?-to
awaken the suspicious of his en-
ployer against him?"
But suppose he is not honest?"
Mrs. Duftield objected.
Even if he We're not Helen
argued, "he would have no chance
to take anything from any of you
while performing his duties as
chauffeur. 1t is not likely that he
will be here in the house again
soon, is it?"
Still Undecided
NO, it is not" Mrs. Duffeld ad-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02

the mind. Nothing else is uncon-
querable,"
How is that for something to
tell the world"
lis easy, of course, for him to
believe 1t now; but it wasn't so
easy for him to believe it that day
in his boyhood when he came out
from under the ether, MANNED and
penniless. to face a hopeless future
Then he had only his faith that
it was true; but by clinging un-
waveringly to that faith he has
moyed mountains.
In every act and in every
thought he had pessistentIy told
the world that he was not incapac-
itated. that he was not u cripple"
and the world as it always does,
took him at his own valuation.
Few of us realize how much
what we tell the world-not in
words alone, but in deeds and gener-
nj attitude-counts toward our sue
cess or failure.
If we pity ourselves or allow
others to pity us; if we are gloomy
or pessimistic or respondent, the
world with its arms full of golden
opportunities quickly sheers away.
The world doesn't want to hear
any hard-luck stories or attend any
soul clinches. 1t doesn't want any
tales of disease or tragedy of mis-
fortune or oppression. To those who
try to catch its attention with these
things it says impatiently, go tell
it TO policeman or your doctor"
What the world wants is inspir-
alton, courage, joy. And to those
who can tell it what it wishes to
hear it will give it's richest reward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02
The Man Who Loved
Good Desserts

There goes Edith Bradford" said
Mrs. Knowlton as she and Mrs. Win
ton were sitting on the porch sewing
one afternoon. she and Bob GER
tainly seem happy together"
Il am sure they are" answered
Mrs. Winton, "and that reminds me
of something funny that happened
before they were married. One day
Edith came TO me in the greatest en-
element.
What am I going to do" she ex-
claimed tragically. "Bob's mother has
just told me he could live on corn
starch pudding and blanc mango, and
l simply cannot make either one"
She was so serious about it, it was
laughable.
Never mind" 1 reassured her.
There is Puddine."
"Puddine?" she questioned. What
is it?"
"A most wonderful dessert-rich
and creamy and luscious.
How do you make it?" said Edith.
why. you just add sugar and milk.
either fresh or condensed, and boil il
for three minutes. Out it comes, after
it's cool, a firm, creamy mold of lus-
Cious. rich dessert"
We'll, I'm certainly glad to know
it, sighed Edith. "Bob's mother is
such wonderful cook!
Il know you'll both like Puddine,"
said; and it comes in any number
of flavors--chocolate, rose vanilla.
almond, spice and several others. And
then you can make rich, creamy pie
and cake filings with Puddine, and
you can even make ice cream with il.
II suppose you'll finish, however"
said Edith, by telling me it's expen-
sive and so rich one can't eat much
of it. anyhow"
l told her that a 15c box served Is
people, and was very wholesome.
Shortly after she was married 7
was talking to her again. "Oh, Mrs.
Winton,' she said, how can / ever
thank you? Puddine is wonderful.
Bob raves about my desserts, and
Puddine has done it all"
Order, some Puddine from your gro
Ger to-day!-AdV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02
Life's Problems
Are Discussed
BY Mrs. Wilson Woodrow


1t is phrase which is on many
lips nowadays-one of those mean-
ingless slang expressions which for
no apparent reason achieve currency
and are flung into colloquial CONVEX
sation solely for emphasis, or else
to bridge n lack of ideas.
There are bits of slang which are
both picturesque and pointed, and
which fill a gap in the language. Il
should worry. was one of them.
No other phrase carries quite such
Il suggestion of careless indifference;
it is a verbal shrug of the shoulders.
Going some" was another; and so
were Let George do it," "G-o-o-d
Night" and Never again!"
But "I'll tell the world is utterly
banal, inconSequent and supertiuouS.
Most of the things that people boast
fully announce they are telling the
world" aren't worth listening to.
Their bonn bastic assertion is like
the ballyhoo of a sideshow barker
Turing people into his tent and with
nothing to show them after they
get there but a fake wild man" or
u tiimsy paRier-mache mermaid"
The men and women who are
really telling the world anything of
value are usually too busy to bally =
hoo. They speak to us in deeds
rather than in words.
Once in a way, though, one of
them is surprised or cajoled into di-
vulging the reasons for his success
not the customary copybook plati-
tudes, but a hint as to the real
sources of power-and when this
happens, the world may we'll prick
up it's ears.
| caught this passage in an inter-
view l read not long ago.
IF you have a handicap, try to
act as if you hadn't. Try to forget
it yourself. And, above all, don't
let other people keep it in their
minds"
The man who said that has no
feet and a part of only one hand.
He lost these missing members as
result of being almost frozen to
death in a Minnesota blizzard when
he was fourteen years old. A poor
boy, without family or reatives, al
most without education and lack
ing the specific knowledgs of train
in except in rough farm work. he
seemed a typical subject for char
ity, a helpless charge upon the State
all his days.
People shook their heads pity
ingly. ut would have been better
if he had died" they said.
Yet by establishing the formula
I have quoted, and living up to it,
that man is to-day at fifty-three
useful and influential member of
society. He is the president of
bank and has held high public posi-
tions, among them that of Commits
sioner to the Philippines.
He married the most sought
after girl in the town where he
lived and his wife and three chill
dren adore him. He drives his own
car, walks dances. hunts big game,
travels about without any attend
ant: and in short. lives Just like you
or I. He is healthy. happy and sue
cessful.
Il believe I have proved" he
says. that being "a cripple is
more a state of mind that of body.
know plenty of men whose bodies
are perfectly normal and who vet
cannot do the things even physically
that I can. There is only one really
handicap, so far as
can determine, and that is the loss
Of that inner power which we call
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02

2920-This dress is good for ging-
ham, chambray, lawn, seersucker,
and other cotton fabrics. 1t may
also be developed in silk, satin,
gabardine, rajah and shantung
silks. Gingham with linen or pique,
or foulard and organdy could be
combined. Width of skirt at lower
edge is about SIS yard.
The Pattern is cut in z Sizes: "a,
SO, 3S, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust
measure. Size 38 requires 5H
yards of 36-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10c in silver or 1c and &c stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02
CHAPTER CCLXXXVIII
dCnpyright, 1919. King Feature Syn
dicate Incl


dicate, Inc.)
Did you notice something funny
ls3t night?" asked Jim, the day after
About you, our most or the world
in seneral?" 1 parried.
About your hubby-and the way
he couldn't get up his nerve to let
on to Pat that the news of the
purchase of the Harrison estate and
its transfer to Virginia had reached
his ears" replied Jim.
Il never thought of it," con-
fessed. II took it for granted that
you and Neal had talked it all over
with Pat"
Can't answer for the kid, but
I've never let out peep
NO, and you're not letting out a
peep about a more important sub
ject. That's a way you have, jim"
l replied in irritation and unhappi-
ness that would not down.
Meaning? Oh-yes, 1 know.
ought to apologize for the way
fused about your slippers and
didn't show a mortal bit of SYM
pathy for the sprained ankle. Well,
that goes without saying. But I'll
say it, dear. L was a brute. And
when the boy was so darn sweet
to Phoebe about that near-ptomaine
attack of hers, l saw. I'll never
hurt you like that again, dear.
Never willingly" Jim added rue
fully, coming over to perch on the
arm of my chair and to ruffle up
the little curlsat the nape Of my neck
neck.
"Oh, Jimmie-dear, don't make it
so hard for me to lecture YOU" l
begged, nesting my head against his
shoulder. "'Cause 1 have to, dear
whether I like it or not"
you may fire when ready, Grid
ley" quoted Jim. Now what have
l done to make the wee wife
ashamed of me? Wasn't l nice to
Tommie? or was l too nice? Go
to it. Don't spare my gray hairs"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02
Diptheria Cases Follow
Visit of Hanover Family

Chambersburg. Pa, Sept. 2. - Ad-
miral Benjamin Chambers Bryson, U.
5. N, of Charleston, S. c., a great
grandson of Colonel Benjamin Cham
bers, founder of this city. has offered
TO present the officials the original
grant for the land on which the town
is built. The valuable old document
will be turned over to the Kittoch-
tinny Historical Society for preserva-
tion as soon as it arrives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02
Still Undecided

mo, it is not" Mrs. Duffeld ad-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02

Know the right fashions avoid mistakes
keeping for September contains Fashions than has
before published Not freaks of Fashion the
wearabe clothes of distinction. article tells WHERE
find the latest styles and the FAIR Another
gives the dressmaking points the clothes third tells
what latest in shoes and gloves go illustrations feature
this complete department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02
Parents are criminals
DO you knOp?

Do know that 93yearod is still in business? Do
you know the ideas for home entertainment? Would
you like have pages color for the ddes? These
few of the features largest
womans magazine published Among the other authors
the issue William Locke Elsie Janis Fanny Heasp
Lea Dr. Frank Crane Coningsby Dawson Ida NJ Evans Louis
Untermeyer, Dorothy Dix.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02

CTO be cOntinued.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-18
De Pc FRONTUL RUSESC.

STOCKHOLM, II Iunie. - In
tariturile exterioare ale Petro-
gradului au fost aproape reduse
in fntregime, lar fortele aliatilor
nainteaza spre fosta capitala a
Rusiei, dupa cum spun depesele
primite din Helsingfors.
Kronstadt-ul, puternica baza
navala, situata la 30 mile de la
Petrograd fost cuprinsa de foe,
care a fOst cauzat de bombarda-
mentul de Dumineca. Imediat du-
pa aceia sapte vapOare de razboi
bOlSevice Si-au ridicat ancorele 81
s'au predat unui scadron englez
Cam in acelasi timp pc fortare-
tele de la Krasnaya Gorka az
aparut stegulete albe dominate
de un steag alb mare.
Trupele aliatilor au debarcat
imediat la rasarit de Krasnaya
Gorka, 81 au inceput marsul spre
Peterhoff (situat la II mile spre
vest de Petrograd = dupa cum
spune rapOrtul.
Pima Simbata sd spune ca maj
multi de $4,000 de bolsevici al
fost facut prizoneri in regiunea
Petrogradului 81 alte 1927 masini
de puscat, 81 tunuri de Gimp, Sd.
Sc trenuri monitoare 81 o mare
cantitate de materiale de razboi
au fost capturate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-18
PRES. WILSON 1NCEPE
LUPTA PENTRU LIGA ma
TlUNILOR IN BELGIA.

WASHINGTON, II Iunie. -
Presedintele Wilson planuieste
Sc inceapa prima sa lupta pentru
tratatul de pace 81 pentru Liga
Natiunilor in Belgia, in cursul
,vizitei ce va face in acea tara.
In credinta ca Germania va
SIENNA tratatul, Sc asteapta ca
dinsul are Sc piece din Franta
pentru Statele~ Unite in "a orr 25
Iunie. Aceasta insemneaza ca dim
sui are sa fie acasa, in Washing
ton, in 4 orr 5 Iulie.
Sc spune ca indata ce va spu-
ne mesagiul sau catra Congress
Tin privinta tratatului de pace)
preSedintele are Sc inceapa ca
latorie in tara intreaga, tinind
peste tot locul adunari mari 81 in
demnind lumea sal sprijineasca
81 Sc sustina cauza tratatului de
pace ca 81 Ligei Natiunilor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-18
NORI NECRI Pc ORIzONT,
VA Fl PACE ORR VA Fl UN NOU REzBOI?
GERMANII AU CUVANTUL.

PARIS, II Iunie. - Nesiguran-
ia celor ce sc pot intimpla in vii
torul apropiat produs in Paris o
incOrdare la fel de mare ca cea de-
la inceputul ostilitatilor, in Au-
gust, anul 1914.
Contele Brockdorff- -Randzau a
plecat astazi la Weimar insotit de
eel 73 delegati de pace 81 sfetnici
al lor germani, pentru Ca sa pre-
sinte ansamblului national raspun-
sui aliatilor la contra-propunerile
Germanilor, raspuns PRINT ieri
seara.
Opinia publica franceza fost
ilustrata aseara prin faptul ca a
tunci cfnd au parasit Germanii no
telul ,,Des Reservoire'' pentru tre-
nul lOr special ce pleca la 9.45 p.
m, pc strada s'a adunat multi
me de 1000, care insulta pc repre-
zentantii inamici. Aceasta a fost
prima demonstratiune i'm contra
lOr in saptaminile cit au' stat in
Franta.
Cele de pc urma stiri din Berlin
81 Weimar arata ca Germania nu
va primi tratatul revizuit, pima
cind ell nu i va asigura modifica.
ri de mai mare insemnatate.
Optimismul (gIndul tot numai
la bine) care a fost alta de multi
vazut in sirele aliatilor in timpul
din urma, s a schimbat astazi i'm un
fel de nesiguranta asupra chestiu
nei daca Germanii vor afla modifi
Garlic de in deajuns pentru ca 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-18
vieti|le|c ulld expozli.

AKRON, OHIO, Is Iunie. -
I'm ON a fost ucis ii alti sase RI
niti grav cind cazanul de aburi
de IL fabrica Akron Garbage Dis
posal a facut explozie All dimi-
neata. Numele celui mort nu Sc
cunoaste, insa ranitii sunt urma-
tori:
Frank eileen, in etate de So de
ami, are fata 81 intreaga parte de
sus a corpului oparite rau 81 Sc
crede ca va muri.
John Stevenson, 81 de ami, fata
81 mfinile oparite. Sc crede ca
va muri.
George Cobb, 10, fata 81 mimi
le oparite.
Lawrence Whitehead, 38, ran
taiat pc fsta si sgariat pc corp.
Edward Simms, 56, ars pc fata
81 pc mini.
Scofield Little, 81, Gu miinile
rctexate.
Toti cei vatamati de explozie
|sunt Il spitslul communal.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-18
vIN0vATII TREBUIE Sc
FIF PEDEPSITI.

PARIS, II Iulie. - ,,Razboiul
a fost o crima planuita GU ba-
gare de seama contra vietii 81 Ii
'bertatii popoarelor din Europa.
FL a cauzat moartea 81 mutilarea
la milioane de persoane. Moartca
de fOame, lipsa de lucru, boli ce
au navalit asupra intregului con-
tinent. Generatiile popoarelor yor
GENE sub greutati 81 desorgani-
zatie. Pedepsirea celor response
bill pentru aceste calamitati este
ESSENTIAL din punctul de vedere al
dreptatii 81 a fnvata minte 81 pc
altii ce vor Sc urmeze aceea ca
le".
In aceste cuvinte comisarii de
la conferinta de pace au publicat
pentru Germania, cit 81 pentru re-
stul lumei enormitatea crimelor
germanilor 81 motivele de ce tre-
bue pedepsita. Acesta este nn-
mai un scurt paragraf din ras-
punsul aliatilor la contra-propu-
nerile facute de delegatia germa-
ma, fnsa aceasta arata spiritul
unei actiuni de dreptate indepli-
|nita cu seyeritate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-18

lie primeasca, orr ba? Aceasta tinu-
ia s'a reflectat multi 81 asupra pub
licului care era in current GU fie
ce miScare. Demonstrate de strada
nu au fost 81 oamenii isl vedeau de
treaba lor ca de object, insa aerul
era incarcat GU electricitate din eau
"a incordarii nervoase asupra ras-
punsului la 1ntrebarea:
- Pace orr razbOi ?''
INSPIRE est, dincolo de regiunile
spariate de luptele i'm carl au fost
incaierate timp de patru ami ar
matele aliate 81 inamice, armatele
lui Foch, asteptau pc pamint ger
man pOrunca care sd lie faca Gu pu-
tinta inaintarea spre Berlin, orr
ceea care lie va reduce la un fel
de simpla forta politieneasca.
La nord, marble vapoara engle-
re ale mariner engleze, invalite i'm
taina, lasau doar sd Sc site alta ca
sc pregatesc pentru coastele neapa-
rate ale Germaniei i'm cazul cfnd
Germania ar mai dori razboiul.
In Paris, citi-va oameni, aveau
Inaintea lor planul pentru bloca-
da economical care ar sill pc Ger
mania sd Sc supuna in cazul cind
conducatorii eli ar alege razboiul.
Negocierile de pace san termi-
nat. Au ajuns la un punct unde
numai Germania are cuvintul. Are
sd fie ultimul 81 Germania, de pc
acum, cum Isl va asterne asa va
durmi.