davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
Daily Ho, oScObe

THE stars incline but do not compel"
Saturday, November 20, 1919.
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper S~yndicate.)
Astrologers read this as a. doubt
full day, for while Venus dominates
Uranus and the Sur are all adverse.
AN h signs seem to indicate that
the human mind is peculiarly sub
Ject to impressions at his time and
for this reason all suggestions that
may be revolutionary Or rebellious
against the established order of
things find ready reception.
Danger of riots n serious labor
trouble again the country
for Uranus is in a place that Is be-
lieved to Blind employers to their
best interests in the future.
This should be an exceedingly
lucky day for romance and engage
ments contracted during this sway
should lead to happy marriage.
Although weddings may multiply
during the coming winter women
are warned that in the new era they
will have new responsibilities that
will prevent them from leading lives
of ease n luxury.
h influences today should be
most suspicious for the theatre and
especially good for new plays. One
great success will be recognized
next month the seers predict.
The stars seem to encourage or
ganization SO that extreme effl-
cheney may be assured and today
should be a fortunate time for
ventures in new fields of effort.
Government finances will be sat
isfactory n there Is likely to be
little difficulty in regard to pub
lie revenues in any city or state.
Farming and agriculture are
subject to favorable direction of
the stars. The opening of lands to
settlers will bring wealth to many
who accept progressive ideas. the
a~strologers assert.
The planetary government pres
ages a veering of opinion on mat
ters Of national interest and a sud-
den realization of the meaning Of
1 world treaties long discussed with
doubt.
Race problems will be much
discussed at the beginning of the
year 1920 and there Is the promise
of benefits.
Nervous disorders Will be so
prevalent during the winter that a
movement to teach calmness and
poise will become a popular cult.
it is predicted.
bay have a year of some ankle
ties, but they will prosper in all
probability If they make no
changes.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be e-xtravagant and more or
less fond of luxury. These subjects
of Sagittarius are usually kind and
affectionate, but they may have dir
hculty in making money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
PUBLIC OPINION

in a we'll known grocery concerns
place of business sold out of town and
being stored for high prices, when the
people have to beg to get barely
thing worth while for the Chamber of
Commerce to do. If they would be-
gin doing something along this line
they may gain the confidence of the
people.
Now is the time to start. Are they
big enough and have they the cour-
age to begin this instead of spending
their time eliminating competition so
some moref
Signed: YOURS.
Time for a change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
Fire Alarm Boxes

Copper Works.
z4-Market and Sheridan Street
26-Smith Street and Central r n
56-Marke> AID First Streets.
Avenu and PATERSON 81
fS-High All Lewis Streets.
S5-Smith and High Str~ets.
16-New Brunswick Ave. and New n.
s7-Smith and State Streets.
42-Atlanttc Terra Gotta Works.
4S-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford 81.
+b@Commerce and Front Strsets.
46-State and Washir gton Streeta
st. and Buckingham Ave-
k6-Parker st. n pulaski Ave
t9-Hal1 Ave. and Chm les st.
e7-State and Wayne StreetA
ks-Near United Lead Works.
6y-Aaurer.
S2-Washington and First StressA
oS-Nsw. Brunswtck Ave. and Elm st.
e4-Snith Street and Watson Ave.
eh-Commerce and State Streets.
lI-Eront and Smith streets.
lS-Water and Gordon Streets.
I4-kearny v n Gordon street
el-Brace and Hanson Avenues.
S2-Smlth and Herbert Street,
Ave. and Washington ST,
s4-Lehtgh Ave. n Stanford Street.
Ilty Hospital.
e6'leveland and Brace Avenues
61-Amooy and Hall Avenues.
sx-Amboy Ave. and Inslee Street
and Francis Streets.
s4-Nsvilie ana Johnstons StreetA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
AUCTIONS AND II. @. of l..
iitor Evening News:

Editor EVen1ng News:
lust a few lines In your paper con-
cerp<Hg the Chamber of Commerce
The a%uctioneer. Does the Chamb-
q of Commerce want to build a fence
around the city to eliminate competl-
ton so they themselves can sell the
people a cat In a bag? If they were
really interested In the welfare of the
people as l suppose they want the
public to think by running this auc-
tioneer out of town, why do they not
start at home, bringing some of he
profiteers to terms and showing them
up in their true light. such as the S0.-
600 pounds of sugar that was found
by tho Department of Justice agents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
RHYMES
Happy o-Lucky.
BY WALT MA S o N

Happy-GO-Lucky'
Oft 7 envy Ebenezer. of the ragged coat and hair; e 3
beed'ess. happy geezer, who has never known a care. ALI lux
dav he sits and whites, with his back against the wall, u Il .
cares no lots or TITLES what of evils may befal. Dynastes au
thrones may tremble, and he doesn't care a hoot; mighty am
les NAV assemble, and the battle bugles foot; but the marching
Of a Caesar on new victories intent, doesn't bother hoeneAei'
doesn + lar him worth a cent. While he has his daily whites ne
is stranger to a car, and he whistles and he whites. with the
~chinchbugs in his hair. All the land is IN commotion, 49, " %
are mad excited guys; there are spasms, wild, titanic, every
way a man may turn; Ebenezer views the panic, and ne aosn .
a dern. Ebenezer sits and whistles, following his hIelong
plan, while the papers print epistles from the Constant heau
err" clan, pointing out that Doom is coming to our Duwarhs
and orr shrnes. and that Nemesis is humming all along the
yengeful lines. Ebenezer's view is broader than these VISIONS
Of despair: while he has his daily fodder, what should EDen-
ezer caref If there's trouble on the morrow, why go forth nat
woe to meeti Why should he consort with sorrow, when ne
has enough to eat3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

blood in ones veins, or of wearing
bushels of diamonds, or of putting on
swell clothes-it's a question of
downright womanliness and the Dos
SCISSOR of graces which neither money
nor position can buy.
So that most any tr~ue-hearted, in
telligent. human woman may have the
culture of a queen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
Dusty Must be- a Married Man

Wilmington News Journal
Luke says that whenever O. married
woman makes up her mind she
makes up her husbands mind, too.
Not If they're married long, Luke
If they have, he doesn't have any
mind to make up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
PERSONALITY AND BREEDING
BY THE REV. CHARLES sTELzLE

You're never imagine that she be-
to the royalty-that modest
appearing, almost plainly-dressed
woman who sat in the box at n
opera in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
Paw Knows Everything

Willie-Paw. were you ever disap-
pointed in love?
Paw@Certainly. my son, I'm mar
ried, amt I?
Maw-Willie, you get me the cas-
tor oi-bettle and I'll give you a dose
that will make you keep your mouth
shut!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
ERpS IL Epoa

What became OF the scheme to
stamp the date on eggs before they
were put into cold storage?" asked
the old Fogy. II haven't seer a
stamped egg in five years"
NO." replied the Crouch. 'The
ink fades six or seven years after it
Is stamped on an egg"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

even when her mirror shows her
that her legs are shaped like a pair
of ice tongs, you could not get a girl
to admit that she is b~ow-legged.
Why Is it that the Ideal Husband
and the Ideal Wife never seem to be
married to each other?
Before he is married he needs an
entire closet and an entire dresser
and an entire trunk to hold all that
he owns. But after he has been mar
ried for a while he can get all he
owns into one of the drawers in the
sewing machine.
We suppose that by the time pro-
hibition has been in effect for a year
people will be so good hat all the
clergymen. editors and policemen
will be out of jobs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
n N Happenedt

IHth IC INHUpCHtUE
st wonder if youLcould?" unused
the Rummy, as he gazed into the
mirror back of the bar.
You wonder IL you could what?"
demanded the Barkeep as he grabbed
a Ratchet that was on the floor.
why, I wonder If you could say
that call money Is the coin you use
to pay your telephone bill II" replied
the Rummy as he headed for the
door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

The rabbit hides In feac. I vow,
He seems to understand
That his fur's known as beaver
now,
And Is in great demand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

Her husband begs
And kicks and wailsi
But she buys eggs
AT bargain sales.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

The man who's always free from pain
And who enjoys good health,
Is one man who should not complain,
For he has untold wealth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
Aw, Have n Hearth

Charlie had a little flask,
That held about six smiles;
And when his friends would smell
his breath,
They'd trail him round for miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
Alta Bow

You can often tell a man occupa-
ton by hearing his name. Fol IN
stance, Greene SPOTS is a painter in
Madison, Ind. tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
LETTERS FOR PUBLICATION
BITS OF BY=PLAY
Nuf Cedi
BY LUKE Mel IKE
Copyright, 1919. the Cincinnati Inquirer

If we always told the truth, many
a headstone would bear this n line
as an epitaph:
He Didn't Know She Wa a a
ried Woman"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
THANK

Dear Luke: l read your column
every day in the Fit. Wayne News.
and I want to thank you for many
hearty laughs. You have discovered
that ever though woman was made
from Adams rib, she refuses to re-
main a side issue.-Box 295, La
Grange, Ind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

Aw, Gwanl
d. 7. r.. tells us that while 1t Is
only a half hour from II y; 70
G1.3O n. m. it is thirteen and a han
hours from II p. m. to 1880 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

fake Us a CIubb Sandwich, VIII HnI
r. Club has a sandwich place IN
Bellevue, Ky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
Wen. Welt

A Louisville reader tells us that ne
saw Vera White in a musical COMEDY.
He saw most of her and he reports
that she Is very pink.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

There Isn't Much Difference Be-
tween Seeking A Position And DodE-
ing Work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
Amt II the TRUTH

That this is true just bet a dime,
1t is as true as fate;
The boss is always down on time "
The day that you are late.
Luke McLuke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

And this Is true you'll also find,
Fen though you be a winner,
The unexpected company comes
When you've cornbeef for dlnner'
Hastings (Neb.) Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

THE stars incline but do not compel"
Saturday, November 20, 1919.
copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Mayucnonar C,r,diooto
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
Names Is Names
Our Daily Special

Pistol Cannon lives in Stanley. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Bnlie Rhodes Leaves Screen.

\ BIlU0 K1006S Leaves NC10en.
Billie Rhodes, the widow Of
Smiling Bill Parsons, 10 leaving the
screen, because Of the death Of her
husband. Hearts and Masks" the
Harold McGrath story purchased
for Miss Rhodes by the National
company IL to have another star.
Eleanor Field has been selected to
portray the role chosen for Miss
Rhodes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

l. & -
Carroll McComas. recognized ~
one Of the leading actresses Of the
spoken stage. has answered the.
call Of the silent drama and has
signed . contract With Fam0ua
Players-Lasky q leading w0maK
IN the forthcoming production Of
Jack Straw" in which Robert
Warwick will star under the .di-
rection Of Milliam C. DaAlille.
Though Miss McComas has been
besieged with offers from motion
picture producers in the past. she
steadfastly refused to give up or
interrupt her stage career, and Of
llcials 81 the Famous Players
Lasky corporation deem them
selves fortunate In inducing her
to make her bow in Shadowland in
Paramount-Artcraft pictures.
Miss McComas Is 4 Los Angeles
girl and daughter Of the late Judge
Charles Carroll McComas. . cele-
brated jurist. Her first profession
al appearance was - . whistler
on the Orpheum circuit. Her rise
to fame was Sensational and she
has scored triumph after triumph,
not only ~ . dramatic actress. but
also - . star In musical comedies.
Most Of Miss McComas' stage
work has been done on Broadway.
New York. She was with Charles
Frohman for I'VE seasons. scoring
her most pronounced success In
'"The Dollar Princess" She was
/ with John Drew in Single Man"
and in David Belasco's Seven
Chances" ooh, Lady, Lady" q
musical comedy. was an individual
triumph for her.
+ She did The Walk OTIS" on
Broadway. and then left for over
seas, where for six months she
gave three performances 4 day en-
tertaining the United States fight.
ing men. She returned to hel
home the last day Of July and war
just ready to leave for New. Y0rl
to take up her stage career again
when Famous Players-Lasky VOL
her over to motion pictures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
At the Columbia.

Patrons Of the Columbia were
treated to great vaudeville last
night when they witnessed IN all
comedy show Of exceptional merit.
Tho feature Of the evenings en-
tertainment was q happy little mu-
steal comedy. Miss 1871" which
was right up 10 the minute In every
respect. and which carried. In add
ton to ascleyer array Of stAss, =
chorus Of unusual grace and beau
~.
The leading parts were ably
handled by Olive Galloway, Benny
and Western and Violet Follis.
Jimmy Lyons. Hebrew comedian,
came to the front with some orig
inal humor. Bernice La Bar and
her company, in Tears" David
and Lillian. two fast steppers, and
the Stanleys in q "Shadowland'
act, completed . bill which was
clever in every detail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
At the Fifth Avenue.

What would you do II you were
told to obtain 200 large black rats
at short notice? That is what hap
pened to Irwin v. .Willat, who d.
rected 1.-THE Midnight Patrol"
which Select pictures announces
for the Fifth Avenue theatre to-
night. One scene in this vivid story
Of police and Chinese life shows a
rat pit in which 200 large black
rats, are swarming. The Chinese
were about to throw . young po-
liceman into this pit when the re-
serves broke into the underground
den and saved his life. To make
this scene as realistic as possible.
Director What searched Los An
geles, where the picture was made,
for several weeks bfore he obtained
the quantity. and quality. Of rats he
required. The result is q number
Of very vivid scenes, which were
admirably photographed under MIR.
Ince's personal supervision. THE
Midnight Patrol" was produced by
Thomas H. Incet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
/ III EA / r f.
At tie IllinoIs.

Gorgeous costumes in wonderful
shades and materials, Z chorus Of
pretty girls and music which
charmed eli who heard 1t, were the
best features Of 'Up in the Air. =
lombard Limited's whirlwind mu-
steal comedy, which played at the
Illinois last night. Tho principals
were clever and had good parts.
The plot was novel and appealed
for that reason II no other. A mil
lionaire's son spirited . whole COM
pany OF people away in his giant
dirigible. The scenes became con-
fused and were not given In the
order listed on the program, and
some Of the song numbers were
changed, but the trip to Smile Isle
and later to falkland, in the ma
chine, were full enough Of Joy,
women and song to counterfeit. In
many ways last nights show was
one Of the most successful of the
season.
!. Cosmo Hamilton, author Of the
frank and witty comedy, Scandal,
which comes to the Illinois theatre
on Nov. u and Is, for Friday and
Saturday with Saturday matinee
has long been an industrious con.
pefibutor to the theatre, but Is besl
known. for his frank warning t
sweet sixteen or gO-"Th0 Blind.
ness of Virtue" He made the Eng
lish version Of the Pierre Bertor
play Bridge" Some origina
plays Of Hamilton's are "A Sens.
Of Humor," acted by Guy Standing
Leslie Faber and Auriol Lee; Mrs
Skefington," done in London b,
Arthur Lewis. Estelle WILDWOOD
and Arthur Holmes Gore; 9TH,
Mountain Climber" acted by Fran
els Wilson's Marriage" and "Whel
Cupid Came to Earl's Court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
At the Rialto. 4
.Av> 49, - ~h~nuA d r.

There was no phrase In English
to represent the domestic relation
ship Of primitive men and women
until Sir John Lubbock in 1882 In
vented the term communal mar
rage" These forefathers Of ours.
it appears, regarded all men and
women Of q community az equally
married to one another.
Gladys Brockwell. the william
Fox screen star, thinks that Con
fusion marriage" would have been
. better term. Miss Brockwell, in
cidentally, became q student Of So
Geological matters as result OF
starring in "Ther Strange Woman, -
now being shown at the Rialto the
atre. The actress impersonates a
young woman who has strange"
ideas on the subject of contract
marriage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
A. the Palaca.

You say you believe in clrcum-
stantial evidence. Well not after
you have witnessed an the Dark
the niftiest little mystery melo-
drama of the season which IL top
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
At the Majestic,

Supporting Tom Mix in 1.-THE
Speed Maniac" his latest Fox pho,
toplay Of perilous feats. is an un-
usually large and strong cast. in
Guiding Charles X. French, Hay
ward Mack, L. c. Shumway. Helen
Wright, clever Georgie Stone and
pretty Eva Novak. The western
daredevil Mix Is at the Ma
jestic theatre tonight in this pic
ture, which Is one OF his most in
terestinE and most thrilling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Another Ali Devotee.

Louise Hun loves to go mp in the
air. This is not said in the. slang
sense, but because the little star
went flying down ut Mineola the
other day to get some scenes for
the feature she Is now making.
Miss Hun, who IL q deyotee Of mo-
tor boating. now says that flying IL
even more exciting than speeding
over the water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
At the Burtis.

Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert
will present in Davenport, at the
Burtis on Sunday, Nov. Is. the
original New York company and
production in the musical comedy
sensation. Little Simplicity -
which comes directly from its re-
cent engagements in New York.
Boston, Philadelphia, Washington,
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Kansas
City, where q succession Of crowd
ed houses enthusiastically declared
1t tho most satisfying and irresisti-
biz musical play the American
stage has seen In years. The coun-
try-wide popularity already. at
tanned by some Of tho tuneful songs
in Little Simplicity has enhanced
the pleasurable anticipation thea
TRIGGERS are manifesting In the
coming Of this attraction which
gives promise Of drawing the larg-
tst audience Of the season. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
local engagement 10 just previous
to its presentation Ut the Studeba-
ker theatre In Chicago for . run.
At nd Black HaNk.

At the BACK HAWks
Dramatic action Of . high order
and thrills galore are conspicuous
features OF 1.-THE Law of the
NORTH" the latest starring vehicle
featuring Charles Ray. which ID
to be shown 1t the Black Hawk
theatre tonight. The story was
written by Ella Stuart Carson and
the photoplay directed by Irwin w.
Willat, under the supervision Of
Thomas H. Ince, whose name on
any picture production spells su-
periority.
Mr.. Ray h said to have in this
role one Of the strongest in which
he has been seen since his en-
trance into the field OF the silent
drama. He is admirably support
ed by picked players from the
Thomas H. Ince staif. chief among
whom are Doris Lee. Robert Nc
Kim, Gloria Hope, Charles French
and others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
History.

Did you, know that Priscilla
Dean and Marie Walcamp started
their careers in films with those
two comedians, Eddie Lyons and
Lee Moran? Edith Roberts. Louise
Glaum. Billie Rhodes. victorf4
Forde, Junita Hanson, Edna Aug
and Rosemary Thebe are some 9TH
|er stars who began in Lyons-Mo-
ran comedies.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08

altor neamuri au facut fapte vi
tejeSt, carl erau admirate, 81 III
sufletul eli dorea ca 81 femcia 70
nina Sc sevarseasca 0 fapta care
Sd atraga asupra ei admiratia IL
mel. In momentele acelca ii ve-
nea sd spuna la toata lumea ca G
femeie, 81 nu-i barbat, asa cum
credeau Gu totii, afara de genera
lul 81 medicul carl ii stieau tai
ma, dar sd stapinea, fiindca gene
ralul ii spusese ca in calitate de
femeie nu va Fl inrolata in arma-
ta,, 81 sa mingaia Gu speranta ca
odata 81 odata Sc va afla, Cd sub
numele de Sandu Calinescu s'a
ascuns Voica Visoi, femeie ca
|toate femeile.
Iva urma)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08
ROMAN C0R1INp0RkN
DE
G.. r. PASCU.
VFtutc 81 DcSfrau


Europei. Germania avea sc dis
puma dupa plac de Dobrogea 81
Muntenia pima la Siret, 81 Moldo-
va urma sd fie a Rusiei.
In vederea acestui plan infer
nal, urzit in mare taina 81 de ga
re ,imparatul Rusiei nu Stiea nj
mic. Camarila Tarului a reusit
sd nu Sc trimita Rominilor auto
rul fagaduit la vreme, 81 mate
riaiele de razboiu trimise de ali
att sd Sc rataceasca prin garlic
obscure din Siberia 81 alte tint-
turf departate. 81 tot in vederea
acestui plan, rusii au ocupat linid
Siretuiui, de la munte pima la
Dunare, pc care Germanii n'au
atacat-o in mod serios, de cit a
tunci cind au aflat ca trupele
romine s'au reorganizat 81 All ma
teriale de razboiu indeajuns ca 81
poata duce lupta mai departe
fapt de care Sc ingrijeau foasfe
mutt.
Aliatii aflind in parte planu
|tradatar A Rasisi: semaio g \ eiQayc
Ian protestat cu eners SIC n 4rI
! Rusiei srifinduli " Romini
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08

II 'au pcimit nici zecea parte
din materialele trimise de eli. 81
la protestul lor energic, Tarul a
luat masuri mai severe, 81 aliatii,
ca sa nu Sc repete 81 in viitor md
nipulatia ticaloasa a Rusilor, au
inceput sc trimita materialele 81
armamentul pc seama Rominiei
lns0tit de o escorta militara, ca
re avea insarcinarea sd le predea
authorization romine.
Att a trebuit Rominilor, Sc al
ba Gu ce lupta. Reorganizarea "a
facut repede, 81 care consista
mai multi din pregatirea tineretu-
lui GU carte sa imbratiseze earle
ra de ofiter, ofiteri de razboil,
nu de parada. Ofiteri carl Sc III
dure toate greutatile 81 ticaio-
siile razboiului, lar nu Sc faca
bizele la cocoane 81 demi monde
nele de pc bulevarduri. Ofiteri
earl Sc fie insufletiti de iubire 81
dragoste de neam 81 de tara, dar
nu de aventuri galante. Ofiteri
care Sc poata manui arma, lar iii
tacul de billiard 81 cartile de IA
diferite cluburi 81 ,,soaire" lie. O.
fiteri carl &c site fnrna inima 81
3nsufletire in soldatnl romin, M
umai prin vorbe, dar 81 prin
ffspte. Fentru scest scop mAfcl
81 'siss iis1s tlitari ;s.
] Jcusiti II 1ncercati, II conferenti'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08

ari elocventi, intre carl 81 mareie
Romin Nicolae Iorga, carl prin
stiinta 81 cuvintele lor pline de
intelepciune 81 duh rominesc, an
formal caracterul tineretului,
lea otelit inima, insufletindu-i
Ia luptele viitoare de carl atirna
liberarea tarei 81 infaptuirea ide
alului National al Rominilor &c
pretutindeni.
Trupele erau la inaltimea lor.
Ele erau invatate la lupta, 81 It.
eau Sc indure 81 sd rabde mute
lipsuri 81 asteptan Gu nerabd are
Sc alba munitiuni 81 comandanti
earl sal duca la, isbinda sau ia
moarte.
Pc timpul reorgan1zarei arma.
tel, care a luat parte la operd1
tiuniie Oltenia, sMuntenia 81 DO,
brogea, trupele din Moldova apa
rau inia Carpatilor din tinutu
acesta Gu alta barbatie 81 indar
jire, ca dusmanul ma putut tree,
la nici un punct, Gu toate sfor
tarile pc carl le facea, mai q
seama dupa revolutiunea din Rn
sia, care a pus capt. tarismulu
81 autocratiei rusesti. Aceasta
fost . doyada vadita Cd armat'
Romina ar ii putut apara ii tire
catorile de "A vestnl t4rei, dacl
~ ii aynt n.bnnifinni. 81 armat'
lui Fslkenhnin 4 Sf h 81 81 NN Nred55t y