davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20

served several months III tha Army
= Occupation n The co1Ienz area ~
: member D - Eighty=HInIH Division
composed = Kansas. Nebraska Asd
Missouri National ArmF IN.
Lieutenant Phillips - While he
- az TE...z : motion picture vaz
shown ana during Its progress The
IzTzI two Americans 70 XzHan Berlin
IHam the axUY q the IHZIea States
IRE flashed - The SCREEN. Nth the
information ut the ERE IRON
North Carolina The x0HHE officer
- not remember the names Of tbs
20 Fighters.
However. ne Tar HssIz vent n
aTasrlios II advance q ; party o
intelligence officers zuuH zIIer tha
Americans - up The occupation .
ZHe RhineIaHd. They ssr. zenl ahead
i The olaaIaI party 70 mHEN arrange
ments for = coming
Thus to b0fa Of IHa I'D North
state wefs IIa first o. IHa American
army % Eszzh Berlin - goal 70
which the Americans HzHa lighting
nd which zHey expected 70 reach
he only lhInE preventing Iham beinE
he signing d the aEmIstlce. 6
North Cardinals sons - only haYs
IIe distinction Of helnIn. bring tn
var 70 , quick end b breaking tn
HIndenbnTE me. hut aIHo II havina
J. nHaten the ~ Of other States IN tn
army to ne capitol d he formei
! Kalser's domain.
Lieutenant Phillips 81 his Is Al.
Ihentie. ana i can Be xonehed 70
nat Tar H.aIz got 10 Berlin first
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20

A wedding vas solamalzed In e.
Mary's church, Mcsherl zstown. .
June when Miss Ma. ethel Small
became the bride OF William Bernard
Burlington. Il a nnpIIaI mass, eeIez
brated At o'clock By ReT. DR.. l.. AuE.
Reudter The attendants we're Nj
kathryn Van BlaFgan. Of SheppIon.
Pa. and Edward Bnnty. . MesherryHz
town.
The bride vas atIiTea N a white
georgette gown and carried bouquet
Of bridal roses The bridesmaid wore
pink georgette dress 18th hat =
match ana carried : bouquet Of ca
nations.
Miss Small. the onIy daughter d
Mr.. and M. 5. J. Small. Mesherrysz
town, i , graduate d ST. Maryis
parochIal school. and he groom. :
son oil. Mr.. md Mrs. jacob Burlington.
of Hotel Columbus. MesherrystoNn.
and Is graduate OF Milton Academy.
TaneYtoHn. Following wedding
breakfast p the brides home, ~.
md Mrs. Burlington Iaft on ten
days wedding trip to xew York CT
and Long Island. On IheIr return
they vii reside in York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
PHONES 81 ID s2l-F2 = Is-iy

= EFoRE ISEuRIN0 permit ne 70
= auota - Taten for re. Tor
no. Steam Hullaf. WoFkm@nz. Conn
nsnaation. Pie ulaaa. Ii. Health,
Accident. Anz - lines q insurance.
Compare m forms attached . all
policies issued = me and You will
- how much greater protection
II Eivo 20.
Hates IN he strongest Companies,
- Automobile Insurance - 1aIe
ID 1917 Models. 100 pr hundred;
Is Models. -. 1911. 30 per
hundred In Standard Companies.
JANIS :. SMITH, :.
INSURANCE AGEET.
IzIa and Church sa. Westminster.
-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20

When Sergeant Flood md come n
his fellows returned - people -
Morris Eas9 hem a mo enthusiastic
welcome. b. he ministers refused =
lake am ~ IN H.
Memorial Day came HnI not one q
he soldiers mo have returned too
part Ia tie parade, under he leader
hip of ministers. nor II The exefz
sIses after ! Nor do -. man xha
nd served u the Naxs. IoE The sal
ofa could - Hland b ID go a xsHx
pretty re- Ealng on Without taking :
hand IN - ne side IL. appealed =
item. TIE parents 81 OF four aaIz
dlera and sailors appeared NJ thH
Memorial - exercises nd they Ne
there because they are officers Of IL
Grand A.. or the Hnman.s HelIsI
COMMITTEES
Soldiers - coming home 10 Norris
every d.. II have zen active aer-
vlco, some being wounded No tine
i lost in IsIling them q The minis
Iers action IN regard . Sergeant
Flood. an i Ihey praY 4 al IL Is no
n those churches.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
birthday slm.

January-zuarnet
Februar.s-zmethyat.
March Blackstone an Zauamarina.
April-zuIamund
Emerald.
Inne-peaTI and moonHInne.
JulY-~huDY.
AnguaI--sardnnyx an narIaot.
September Sapphire
Octobenonal and ToHTmaline.
NoveEnnH=.-I Topaz.
December TURQUOISE I'D Laplaz
aznli.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
DISH = LeCusTS 1IsT LII
TEFRAPIs
Crop Til ear Ne : Palalable :
In -. Says aaIer Thomas :.
Catch.

Major Thomas b Catch Of Rasue=
burg. Hha has tasted he f7year h
Gusts and mo recalls previous vii
Of the insects. Is of II opinion tt
the crop IHIs season i nol 20 yiK0Ez
Gus a. III Of 'f02 nd not so paiaz
table.
Like IarTanln." h Id describing
the atauea loensts. Ike terrapln =
appearance that Is. -. - any means
inviting 70 ne eye. TIE appeal Il =
the palate. i T. a flavor peculiar -
deed THaEe are sons persona 80
do moi IL terrapln he first TIM
hey So i served - other fo0a=
would i unknown ! somebody .
not venture 10 do the lasting.
To eal Ioeusts Il requires two =
three persons. and Ihen nobody
wishes II refuse That's the 49,
came u - them. III ! do not -
lieve The Ioensts noN re ~ good =
those Of : years agn. have noilaal
many DYING. and. d course. no -
would care 70 eat locust OF -
kind On previous locust years thsH.
has moi ben this aarlY death, -
on thal account TIM The damage
will De- iezz than In previous year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
TO Bg TRIED FOR BETRAYTf6
NURSE
Prisoner ms Hun spy Where III
0aseII Served.

CASTOR ouien- also known as Lue.
who. It s believed played 4 promIn=
ent par n the betrayal Of Nj
Edith Gaxell. who ~ executed ,
ihe Germans Al Brussels N October.
1915. vii Be placed % trial nezI
month.
A long preliminary inquiry conduct
ed ~ cantaln GrehanII. Of the alxIn
military court. established that Qulan
was serving sentence = the jaIl =
81 Quentin N 1914 ana Is liberated
when he Germans flTsI took ne
foRn. I Z said he entered the Ger
maa aeHXI.s Is 4 81 I'd got en-
ployment = Kiss caseII's hospital :
Brussels.
soon afteT he BEGAN = work there.
1t Is alleged. AilHs eaxeIf HRs arrest
sd an executed QH.In WAS aflsE=
ward aeaI = Switzerland rs an n
valid.
sixty wIIassaea haze heea called =
testify IN the trial THey include
Princess Narla Of CfoY. shs also -
denounced . the earH9aa hy QaaIm
and Madame 13oyafd. - was -
a The same lime as - Cayeli
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20

IT i impossible IL lend Christian
life and 1t the same time be ane=
cessful minister" lev. L Paul TaY=
lor. Detroit. told his congregation n
resignIng his pastorzIa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
: TAR HILLS FIRST - RRauu
BERLIN
North Carolina Maintained War He.
ord II breaking Through The Hin
denbnnE ne.


North Carolina generally gets theTe
first when there Is anything big to !.
done. THH IIHHf battle = he ResuIa=
IIonary - was fought within he
borders. > IS the FIR scrap of II
var between ne States ! Tar He9I
WAS the ri killed n ne Spanish
American War. and IN ne great ~
lust closed North CaroIInIans. in the
words o. Marshal Fodl. paved In9
way to victory" BY breaking through
the "imnI.Enable HInasnIurs line
Now comes the naHa that to
North Carolina privales Hers the flraI
Of the American Exps1IIIonary Fore.
10 reach berlin. Tie statement !
made b Lieut.. Walter :. phiihpH. :
weIl-knoHa Young mn. tho has IN
returned rom overaazz. whore =
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-25
"THE LADY IN RED"

"The Lady in Red" musical COM
edy success, will be presented at the
Toledo Auditorium 3 days beginning
Sunday evening, Sept. %.
This highly successful musical
piece was presented all last season at
the Dyric Theatre, New York, and
provides, according to all accounts, an
evening Of unalloyed enjoyment. The
book and lyrics Of THE Lady in Red'
are by Ann Caldwell who write ''Chin
Chin" for Montgomery and Stone,
Jack O'Lantern" for Fred Stone, and
"She's a Good Fellow" which was
produced this season by Charles Dill
lingham. Miss Caldwell possesses to
an unusual degree, special suptitude
in the writing Of bright and brisk
musical pieces, Robert Winterberg
has provided score abOunding with
merry toe-tapping lyrics. 1.-THE Lady
in Red" is in two acts, the locale be-
ing Palm Beach and the Bohemian
Quarter in New York. The story of
the piece concerns a wealthy young
artists, who, lounging on the sands of
Palm Beach, while half awake,
takes to be dream. He is enrap-
tWcu WIN LIS recoHcctiOu anu paints
his masterpiece with the Dream" as
a subject. This wins first prize in
an exhibition in New York. The hor-
ror Of the heroine when she finds her.
self in the picture, which is the sensa-
tion of the day, because of the frank
ness Of the painting, and the bewil-
derment Of the artist in seeing her in
reality before him, fro mthe clath of
interest from which spring many ro-
mantle situations interspersed with
with comedy provided by other char
acters.
This musical comedy has been pro-
vided with brilliant cast which wnl
include Winifred Francis, Arthur Dea-
gan, Henry Autreim, Alice IIegeman,
Carrie Reynolds and chorus Of win
some witches.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-25
NEWS
MR.. LEO DITRICHSTEIN.

Leo pitrichstein comes to the Audi
torium, Toledo, Ohio, on Thursday,
Sept. %, for four performance. On
Thursday and Friday nights he will
present his latest New York success,
'1The Marquis de Priola," by the great
French dramatist, Henri Lavedan. It
is powerful drama of the ultra mod
ern school and affords the star the
opportunity Of displaying a character
ization of decadent nobleman which
has been pronounced the finest exam
pie Of the art of acting Of recent
years. The original New York cast
and production are insured. On Sat
urday, matinee and night, Mr.. Dit
richstein will present an interesting
romantic moe ydefO--'
romatic comedy Of the life Of a popu-
lar actor called 1.-The Matinee Hero
written by A. E. Thomas and Mr..
Ditrichstein. 1t is said to be one of
the most delightful roles that this
great actor has ever created. The
company includes Brandon lyman,
Orlando DAILY, Lily Cahill and Anne
Macdonald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-25
we're by no means without their trou.

- ----Nr-
we're by no means without their trou-
bles.
1t was a quarter to six when she
reached her lodgings. She had time
upon her hands, for seven o'clock
would bo quite early enough to set
out for the theatre. The weather
promised to become little overcast
as she stood upon her doorstep; and
she was conscious OF that sudden de-
preston with which an approaching
storm will often aff1ict nervous and
highly sensitive people. Opening the
front door slowly, with her eyes still
watching the creeping clouds above,
she became aware that there were
strangers In the hall beyond, and she
stood for an instant to hear rapid
words in the German tongue-a lam
her to study and had insisted upon
the good nuns teaching her. Tonight
1t served her we'll, for by it she be-
came aware instantly that the strang-
ers were speaking of her-indeed,
that they awaited her coming.
go into the room," said voice.
II must be alone here"
Another said, Hush. that's her
step!"
Eta turned as pale as the mar.
guerites in the flower boxes when she
heard these words; though, for the
life Of her, she could not say why she
was alarmed. Perhaps the constant
fenr Of discovery which had attended
her escapade from the beginning as.
serted itself at the moment to say
that these strangers knew the truth
and had come to profit by it. II this
were so, the idea passed instantly to
give place to that more sober voice of
reason which asked, How should a
stranger know Of 1t, and what Is my
secret to him?" Such an argument
Immediately reassured her; and, en-.
tering the hall boldly, she found her.
self face to face with no other than
the Roumanian, Count Odin, who had
been presented to her eight days ago
at the Carlton Hotel.
Now, here was the last man In all
London whom Eta had expected to
see in Bedford Square, and her aston
ishment and distaste were SO plainly
visible in her wide-open eyes that the
victim Of them could not possibly re-
main under any delusion whatever.
Plainly, however, he was quite ready
for such welcome as she intended to
give him, for he barred her passage
up the hall and, holding out his hand,
greeted her with that accepted fami-
liarity so characteristic Of the idlers
who lounge about stage-doors.
TO BE CONTINUED
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-25

tions."
Eta was seriously tempted to smile
at this frightened earnestness and at
the great mans idea of her shrewd.
ness. She could not forget, however,
that he had given her the opportunity
she had so greatly longed for to put
the dreams of her girlhood to the
proof. And for that she would remain
lastingly grateful.
my dear Mr.. 1zard," she said, "1
fear you don't understand me at all.
Who Mr.. Belinger may be I don't
know; but he certainly has not made
me any offers. And Just as certainly
should refuse them IL he did So.
You have been generous enough to
give me my chance. II remain on
the stage, it will be with you."
lizard opened his dull eyes very
"If you remain upon the stage!
Great Scott, you don't mean to say
that you have any doubt of it?"
II have every doubt"
Have you read the papers?"
"Oh, but you told me not to pay
any attention to them"
That's from the front Of the house
point OF view. Don't you know that
they say you are as great as Rejane?"
II cannot possibly believe that"
1T won't be SO difficult when you
try. Go home and read them again
and come to me tomorrow morning to
sign agreements"
He was pleased at her promise to
continue at his theatre and clever
enough to understand her reticence
"She's genius" he said to him.
self, "and she's more than that, she's
woman Of business. Well, I like
her sort. When Belinger goes round,
he'll get some dry bread. As for her
leaving the. stage-pooh! she couldn't
do it."
Had he known what Eta was say.
ing at that very moment, his self-satis.
faction assuredly would have been less.
For when she returned to her rooms
In Bedford Square she found the ex-
pected letter from her father awaiting
her there and in 1t she read these
words: II shall be returning to Eng.
land on the 29th Of June"
She had a short month, then, to
live this Bohemian life which so fas-
cinated her! And when that month
was over Eta Romney would cease
to be, and the stately Lady Evelyn
must return.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-25
CHAPTER v.
The Letter.

The sunny day. indeed. passed all
too quickly. A splendid telegram,
fifty words long, from the splendid
Mr.. Charles lizard set the seal Of that
great mans approval upon the verdict
Of the newspapers.
"You have got right there" he
wired, 1.-The business follows. See me
at four o'clock without fail. !"
THAT means long engagement"
said the shrewd Dulcie, when she
read the telegram.
Lucy, prudent always, thought that
Eta should have gentleman to ad-
wise her.
Don't go to the theatre-lawyers,"
she said; they always make love to
you. II you had gentleman friend
1t would be nice to speak to him
about it. Mr.. lizard knows what he's
got In his lucky bag. Now, don't you
go to signing anything just because
he asks you. dear. Many's the poor
girl who's engaged herself when half
the managers in London wanted her.
! should hold my head very high If II
were me-, That's the only way with
such people,"
Eta promised to do So and having
'b"n them to lunch. as she promised,
, Nnnd herself. at four o'clock of
~ afternoon, in the elegant Office
wherein the great Charles lizard did
his business. Then she remembered
with what awe and trepidation she
had entered that sanctum upon her
first business visit to London. How
different it was to-day. and yet how
unreal still%tRe little man had the
morning andevening papers properly
displayed spon his immense writing
table; and, when Eta came in, he
wheeled up o, chair for herewith all
the ceremony with which he was capa-
BILE
why. now" he said. what did !
tell you? Afraid of the newspapers.
eh? Well. there they are. my dear.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-25

'Oh, you DEAR" she cried, "oh, you
splendid Eta! Have you read them?
Have you seen them? Now isn't 1t
lovely? Aren't you proud of them.
Etta? Aren't you just crying for joy?"
Lucy Grey, who had climbed the
stairs in more stately fashion and
was very much out of breath at the
top of them, came in upon the climax
to tell Dulcie not to carry on SO
dreadfully and to assure Eta that the
notices were very nice She, how
ever, soon Joined shrill voice to her
friends. aud the two, sitting upon the
bed. began t. read the papers togeth-
er with such a running babble of COM
ment, interjec tions, cries, and good
natured expressions of envy, that the
neighbors might well have believed
the house to be on fire.
1.-The curtain fell to rapturous-oh,
Etta-now, Lucy, do keep Quiet-her
acting in the Gallery Scene-I say
that began 1t first-her acting in the
Gallery Scene-she has grace SO
subtle, manner 80 winning-isn't
we began to think after the Second
Act-oh. bother the Second Act-now,
there you go again-she Is indeed the
embodiment of that picture romance
has painted for us and history destroy
ed-oh, Etta-!" and 80 on, and 30 on.
Eta admitted upon this that they
had some good excuse for congratulate
ing her. In the theatre she found it
quite natural to listen to the girls
pleasant chatter and to put herself
upon their level both - to Bohemian
habits of life and odd views Of the
world. Away from the theatre, how
ever, the Evelyn in her would assert
itself Despite her affectionate nat
ure, she found herself not little re-
PEELED by that very freedom Of speech
and act which seemed to her 10 de-
lightful thing upon the stage. She
was too hnd-hearted to show It, but
her distaste would break out at inter-
walls, especially in those quiet morning
hours when the freshness Of the day
reproached the memories Of the night
with ;ts garish scenes and its jingling
melodies. To-day. especially, she
would have given much to be alone
to think upon it al and try to under.
stand both what she had done and
what the consequences might be. But
the girls gave her no opportunity even
for moments leisure.
"You said we'd lunch at the Savoy
Eta"
"And you'd drive us in the Park
{ afterwards"
Aren't you really very rich, Eta
You must be, I'm sure. Do you know
have only got three shillings in the
world and that must last me until
salaries are paid"
1--WE worn this dress seven
months" said Lucy, land look at it.
Who'll write nice things about me
with my petticoat in rags? Well.
suppose what is to be is to be. I'm
going to the Vaudeville in the Autumn
and perhaps my ship will come in"
MY dear children" said Eta
kindly, you know that will always
help you when can, and you must let
me help You to-day when am happy
go happy" she added almost to her.
self, that do not believe it is real
even now"
They laughed at her quaint ideas
and would have read the notices over
again-to her but for her emphatic
protest.
mo" she said, I'VE have so much
to do; 80 much to think Of. After all,
what does it matter while the sun is
shining?"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-25
TO BE CONTINUED
Uneasy Lies the Head, Etc.

Uneasy Lies the Head, Etc.
When you feels hankerin' fob
great authority, son." said Uucle
Eben. do a little preliminary prac.
ticiticin' as baseball umpire an pee
whether you really enjoys it"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-25

Many a man who thinks he is ready
money resembles dollar minus ssv
enty cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-25
1el.uraph Pole, in Bloom.

Over 1000 miles Of telegraph poles
In full blossom are to be seen in Ugan-
da, Africa. The wires are strung from
species Of fig tree which has extra
ordinary powers Of termination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
WHITNEY RIDICULES
HYLAN FARE STAND
Acting Chairman Of P. s. c.
Says Mayor Conferred Sc
,cretly With Shonts.

Mayor Hylan didn't regard q
cent fare no notorious last August.
when he told shonts in secret confer
ence, that under certain conditions he
thought a plan for a 7 cent fare could
be worked out and that the public would
stand for it, declared Travis II. whit
ney, acting chairman of the Public Ser
vice Commission, commenting yesterday
on the letter OF the Mayor TO the State
Senators opposing the Carson-Marti
bill.
Referring to the statement OF the
Mayor that the city wanted to be free
from transit manipuiators Commissioner
whitney said:
"One of the worst transit manipula-
tors Is John F. Hylan Although he
objects to the employment Of foreign
experts by others he imported last sum.
mer a Boston lawyer who had put over
on Boston an increased fare system to
work out similar plan for New York.
From midsummer to the end of the
year secret conferences went on, dur
ing which a protocol was drafted pro-
vidiny for Z cent fare, which was
intended to become effective December
I, 1918.
During the progress OF the secret
conferences substantial changes took
ira ction securities, indicating a possible
knowledge OF the secret official attitude
on an increased fare and a desire on
the part OF some one to make money
on such inside knowledge"
II his suggestion that a legislative
investigation be had of the situation
in New York, including the traction
muddle, had been accepted, Commits
sioner Whitney said. It might have been
lea rned who had been specializing In
traction securities. also where they had
got their information.
The Commissioner repeated his charge
that Mayor Hylan apparently had been
tho only official to be notified that tho
p. r. r. strike in November was to
be called. and apparently did nothing
TO prevent 1t. He is again dabbling
in the Industrial situation existing on
the B. r. T. system he added, which
may result in another strike. with a
possible accident during it's continual
ton"
He hoped, he said, that the present
| investigation in Albany would be 80
broad and thorough as to cover the
entire traction situation here. and that
practical motives might be found for
the urgent demand for reorganization
| Of the Public Service Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
WHITNEY WARNS LEGISLATURE
Needs 100000 to Fight Ga. Suit,
He Says.

Travis II. Whitney. acting chairman OF
the Public Service Commission. warned
yesterday that unless the Legislature
made liberal appropriation for the de-
fence of the suit OF the Consolidated Gas
Company to declare the so cent gas law
unconstitutional neither the Public Ser
vice Commission nor the Attorney-G Cen
eral could be criticised II they are not
in a position to handle these lawsuits
properly"
Some time ago the commission asked
the Legislature for an appropriation of
100000 for making the necessary in
vestigations and valuation of the prop
srty Of the company. For this purpose
$4,000 was put in the appropriation bill,
but 1t was credited to the Attorney Gem
eral. Even that amount was cut out by
Gov. Smith on the ground that 1t was
excessive and was not sufficiently segre-
gated.
Commissioner Whitney said that $50
600 would be inadequate and he regards
II as one OF the most important duties
OF the Legislature TO pass a proper APP
preparation before adjournment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17

KoENIG Tony. Fiheld twsl
la VIGNE, George Henry, Bruce CwS.
LARSON, George. North Hudson CwS).
MCCONNELL, Arthur j.. Superior CwS).
MARINO. Tony, Cumberland Cws).
PEEK, Arthur La Crosse CwS).
SBRAG1A, Attilio, Milvaukee-twS).
sEvFRsON, Edwin, Ellison Ray (wS).
TOBONE, Mike Peter. Kimball (wS).
WARNER, william, Janceville (ws).
wEISSER, Albert. Brooklyn wS).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Denmark.
CHRISTENSEN, Nels NJ, Tvile Cws).
Greece.
CHRIsTos, Peter. Pratas CwS).
Ireland.
GORDON, John, Roscommon cws).
Italy.
RoMANEI.Io. Luigi, sslemo Dan Pietro Cws)
SCAFFA, Joe, Talerno CWS).