davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16

and sweet course. in the sweet nea
colors. was served. Sweet peas were
used in profusion on the beautifullv
appointed table and the fayors were
tiny pink satin bags of rice. THE
guessing contest game, what brides
of fifty years ago missed afforded
much amusement. Each guest was
later given blank sheets of paper con-
tanning some letter of the alphabet IN
winch they wrote a congrat ulatorv
telegram to the bride, consisting of
ten words, each word beginning with
the letter on the slip. The guest prize
was large, heart-shaped sachet Of
rose leaves.
MISS McMllians guests included: the
nonoree, Miss Marie Mcmillan, Miss
1laoys Mcmillan, Mrs. N. C. Mcmillan,
MRS. a. X. Jones, grandmother of the
prioe-eiect, Miss Airline Keogh of New
ork CITY, Mrs. Lee Macdonald, Mrs.
ierrliI Covington, Mrs. H. o. Arson,
MRS. Malcolm Yonge, Mrs. A. r. Nc
AIlster. Mrs. Charles J. Rice. Mrs. w.
y. Dlllard,, Mrs. Carol C. Webb.
another charming courtesy extended
MISS Mcmillan was the beautifully APP
pointed luncheon given in her honor
by Mrs. Lee mcdonnell on Thursday.
Sweet peas were used in profusion and
exquisite cards on which were a bride
and her maid. dressed in tulle, on the
handle of small Empire baskets filled
with bon bons, marked each place. AT
the honoree's place was a brides book.
Following the luncheon after the
guests had retired to the living room
newsboys were heard calling Extra
Contained in these clever little papers
We're a picture of the bride and all
news of the wedding, besides much
good advice for newly weds. Among
Mrs. Macdonnelfs guests were: Misses
Gladys Mcmillan, Dimple Mcmillan, Ar
lyme Keogh- of New York City, the
guest of Miss Mcmillan, Mrs. Terrell
Covington, Mrs. N. c. Mcmillan, Mrs.
NJ. e. Wilson and the hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16
JUNIOR AND WEE FOLKS
MISSION RAND

The Junior and Wee Folks Mission
Band of the First Presbyterian church
will meet at the manse this afternoon
at o'clock. Arrangements are to be
made for the seasons closing exercises
and full attendance is desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16
OPEN HOUSE AT COUNTRY CLUB.

Another Of the delightful week end
open house" being held at the Coun-
try Club was enjoyed last night by
several hundred members of Pensa-
cola's service and civilian society The
club rooms We're attractive with Flor
ida wild blooms and greenery and
splendid music was furnished during
the evening by special orchestra A
delicious buffet supper was served
from s until 10 and dancing was en-
Joyed from s to II. For those not
caring to dance tables were placed for
cards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16
COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL SET
DANCE AT OSCEOLA CLUB.

Members of the college and High
School set were guests at a delightful
dance given by the High School Col
lege Entertainment Club at the Osceola
Club Friday night. Excellent music
YVES furnished by the Pensacola Five"
orchestra, formerly known I as the
"Jazzbo Four" Chaperones for the
evening were: Mrs. Malcolm Yonge,
Mrs. Oscar E. Maura, Mrs. Walter
Kehoe.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-09
HARRISON

Captain Ell Laird OF the lake
steamer Flyer has severed his con
pectlon with the Red Collar line to
take a position with Fred Herrick,
the lumber manufactures. He has
been on the lake and river for about
l6 years.
Thomas O'Donnell, 60 years old, a
blacksmith at Lane, dropped dead
with heart disease.
On Monday card party and dance
was given at the Hotel Harrison for
the beneut Of the Amer can Legion.
The Methodist ladies gave an
Easter social last Saturday evening
A . egg supper was served To the
public,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-09
TO SAVE FORESTS
Val le Of Periodical Surface
Fires Is Urged.

For hundreds of years prior 10 the
advent OF the white man, the Indians,
who were then the only custodians OF
our Forests, prevented destructive
dres by periodically setting surface
fires 10 remove the litter OF dead
leaves, twigs, underbrush, etc, thus
preve pting It's accumulation to the
extent Of furnishing fuel for destruc.
tive or crown fires, says Salem, Ore.
news bureau.
That this method of preventing
destructive fires was successful Is
shown by the fact that the forests
taken over by the white man rarely
bore scars of trees destroyed by fires.
On the contrary. these forests, includ.
ing the Big Trees, thousands OF years
old, also the ordinary forests were in.
tact, with trees uniDjured by Ire, hun.
dreds Of years old. Almost all Of these
trees, however, bore evidence by their
charred bark of surface firing prac-
ticed by the Indians.
Notwithstanding the flre protection
afforded to the forests by the lndians,
the white man, oblvious Of the
wisdom he might have learned from
the Indian, insists upon rigid
suppression of all forest fires, with
the result that the, accumulation OF
litter in few years furnishes the fuel
for conflagrations which entirely
destroy the forest.
Captain Joseph A. kits of Grass
Valley, California, civil engineer Of
many years experience ia the woods,
has prepared plan which deals with
the historical facts Of this situation,
and elucldates ts5el practical methods
which might be adopted by our
government to protect our forests
from destructive fires and encourage
the reforestation of areas now bare of
trees. Such reforeStatlon is essential
to our Il mber supply, but is now
largely delayed and prevented by the
inetficiencY Of our fire protection.
The Southern Pacific company is
leading I'D a movement to bring the
Importance Of this matter before the
public.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-09
4 MERITORIOUS BILL
truth In Fabric" Measure
Favored By Many.
tst. Paul Farmers Dispatchl

The thousands of readers of the
Farmers Dispatch who clip and
market wool should be greatly
interested in the bill by Represen
tative French of Idaho introduced
in congress recently which would
,eouire "all Wool fabrics to
contain all virgin wool, instead of
the large amount of shoddy and
cotton mixed with wool which
most of the so-called all-wool
goods of today are made Of.
The treasurer of the Ohio Wool
Growers association has character
lied shoddy as the "arch-enemy
of sheep" Shoddy is made OF old
soft woolen rags shredded and
respun. The life of the original
wool is gone. 1t may look like
wool to the unframed eye and may
feel like wool, but it is not the real
stuff, and it quickly shows up in
the wear. There would be no
objection to that from the WOOL
growers, if it were properly labeled,
and was sold at price commen-
surate with its cost or worth. But
unscrupulous manufacturers not
only palm off shoddy as virgin
wool, but they charge price based
on the cost if it were all virgin
wool. Thus they libel the WOOL
growing industry, increase the cost
OF ofclothing abnormally, taking all
the profits themselves, and reduce
the demand and consumption of
virgin wool. All this hits the wool
growers right in the pocketbook.
The French bill, now known as
the "Truth in Fabric" bill, is de-
signed to stop the evil. 1t will
protect both the consumer and the
producer. Shoddy and cotton
should no more be sold as all wool
than should oleo be sold as butter
or horsemeat as potted ham. The
Farmers Dispatch not only gives
its complete endorsement to the
proposed law, but it hopes every
reader will write his congressman
and senators urging them to
support it.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-09
Chinese Lanterns.

Particularly gay and attractive are
the shops Of the lantern venders in the
Chinese cities. All varieties Of Ian
terms are to be seen-the large silken
ones three and four feet high, gor-
geously painted with yariegated colors,
embroidered in gold and silver or dec
GRATED with deep fringe of the same
material, costing from 500 to 5000 and
used by the wealthy mandarins and
others; and common small horn and
paper lanterns, used by the coolies
which cost one-sixteenth Of dollar.
The mode of making horn lanterns is
very ingenious; the horns are cut into
remarkably thin slices which, by means
of heat and pressure, are Joined to-
gether and formed into various shapes ;
round, square, hexagon, octagon' and
some shaped to resemble an hour glass;
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-09
FROM o. YER The COUNTY
POST FALLS

O. r. She drn, principal OF the school
at Athol, was 10 Post Falls last week.
He was for rmerly principal Of the
school here and afterwdrd county
superintendent.
Frank Peteler arrived from Califor-
mia to oyerse ee his mothers 800 acres
of land on the prairie.
A fire 10 the billiard home was ex-
tinpuished with the chemical engine
followed by water. IL Is oelleVed 10
have started from defective nae.
The county Sunday school conven-
ton is to be held 10 Post Faiis Aprli
Ia.
The school was closed Two Gays laSt
weak tn hermit the teachers TO attend
their convention 10 Spokane.
X. e. Mcleod has sold his place
south of Spok ane Bridge and moved
IN Post Falls. purchasing the j. J.
Scaick residence property. Mr.. Schick
has purchased ~ acre irrigated
tract.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-09
Idaho State News Items.
Payette is to have an alfalfa mill.

Payette is to have an alfalfa mill.
Boise is to have a new lighting
system
Idaho farm lands have doubled in
average price since 1916.
Carey has voted $4,000 bonds for
Inc erection OF a new school building.
The state land board plans the sale
OF 1000, 900 feet of timber 10 the
uoFlhern part of the state.
county fruit growers association
was organized in Boundary county
last week.
a log drive on the North Fork
started With twenty million feet of
'ops on the way to mills down the
liver.
MOSCOW farmers hogs showed
s'gnS OF being "druuk" after eating
to'u Sliage that had become too sour
ior COW feed.
Au early morning blaze at Bull
,s'' week caused a property loss Of
"OO'oOO. High wind and low water
t'eSSure hampered the fire fighters.
lne Nonpartisan league is lining
o ~ iIS forces for the coming fall
'''ohs In Idaho, according to the
%aRues Official publication.
.IS.'onV demand for draft horses for
asP''c work and for those heavy
'OuVn TO he of practical service on
a. is reported by E. f. Rinehart,
A' animal husba odmau OF the U. of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-09
Teachers Suggest Minimum.

The twenty second annual meeting
OF the Inland Empire Teachers asSo-
citation closed at Spokane April 2,
Orville G. Pratt of that city being
elected president for the ensuing year.
10 their resolutions the teachers
favored establishing salary mini
mum of $1,000 a year for inexperienced
teachers having two years OF training,
$1,000 for those having three years
training and $l400 If the training
covers four years. The plan would
add 500 a year for each years exper-
ience 10 teaching until the salary
reached $500. Teachers having only
emergency certificates would receive
5000, according to the proposed
schedule.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-09
SPIRIT LAKE

The gale last week swept the lake
clear Of ice.
An Easter dance was given Monday
evening.
County Assessor Smith appointed
). b. Peterson to assess property in
Spirit Lake precinct. Mr.. Peterson
has assessed the north end of the
county for the past seven years.
A baseball team is being organized
and fuods raised 10 various ways for
its support.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-09
Sunday School Convention

The Kootenai County Sunday school
convention will be held at Post Falls
on Wednesday, April IA. Sessions
will be at ? and 7:30 p. N.
A splendid program Of addresses
and music is being prepared for this
convention, and Post Falls is extend
ing cordia al welcome to all who can
attend, according to Eric Johnson,
County S. 8. Superintendent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-09
|. extension division.

Col. f. G. Davis, Boise attorney, is
the fourth candidate to enter the
race for the republican nomination
Tor U, 5. senator from Idaho. He
was former opponent Of d. W.Dayis
for the republican nomination for
governor.
Suit of the state of Idaho against
Leroy O. Jones, former state game
warden, for recovery of about S24, 600
the value Of game licenses for which
he is alleged to have failed to
account, has reached the state
supreme court on appeal from an
order denying change OF venue.
While bear Is classed as fur.
bearing animal there is no closed
season on them. Bear may be taken
all the year round II a regular hunting
and fishing license and trapper,s
license is first procured, says the
attorney general.
Governor Davis will ask DR.. e A.
Bryan, state commissioner Of
education, to represent the state of
Idaho at conference of governors
and state representatives soon TO be
held in Washington, D. c., in an
attempt to solve the teacher shortage
puzzle.
Adjutant General L. V. Patch did
not flle bis resignation April / as he
had intended doing according to his
announcement of six weeks ago 10
order to campaign for U. S. senator.
He now iDtimates he will continue to
hold the office Uf adjutaut general for
awhile.
White FIR from Latah county will
be used by the Inland Paper company
at its Millwood plant 10 the manufac-
ture OF paper. The company has
closed contract with the Potlatch
Lumber company to take : all the
white Ar, cut in~ l6 foot logs, sthat it
can deliver at the plant.
Upon information that a cargo OF
TurkeStan alfalfa seed amounting to
100 carloads has reached the north
west from Siberia, Deputy State Seed
Inspector, G. b. Allison has issued a
statement advising that this variety
be not planted in the irrigated
sections of Idaho.
Unable to meet its obligations with
actual cash, the state Of Idaho began
Saturday TO register against future
tax payments the warrants with
which it pays employees and contrac-
tors. These warrants will cost the
state 6 per cent interest until they
are called. which may be after several
months.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-09
cGUR D'ALENE

A. Cook received word from his
SOP, Earl Cook, at Tekoa, that he
broke his leg while working with a
tea III pulling an auto out OF a hole.
Mrs. Ada Betsy Nogle, age 81, wife
OF e M. Nogle OF Post Falls, died
Sunday, after long suffering with
caucer, having been bedrldden since
the first of the year.
April the highway department
received carload of T. N. T.. and a
sim liar shipment arrived Saturday to
be used on highway construction 10
this district. The explosives are
being stored in Tufts warehouse.
Robert d. Leeper was selected as
delegate Of The Kootenai post to
attend the state convention OF the
American Legion at Twin Falls, April
I, 8 and 8. Besides the many inl-
p0rtant questions which will come
before this convention officers Of the
state headquarters Of the legion arc
TO be selected.
Kootenai post of the American
Legion at a well.attended meeting in
their club rooms Monday night
adopted this resolution: "We are
opposed to the nonpartizan league or
any other secret meeting being held
10 municipal buildings" !"
The call for the republican party
county central committee has been
issued by County Chairman Ezra r.
Whitla to meet April TO- Each Of
the SO precincts 10 Kootenal county
will be represented by delegate, and
upon them will devolve the duty of
selecting six delegates to the rcpubli-
can state convention 10 CGuT d'Alene
on April %.
Through the cooperation Of County
Agent II. III. Beier and the Armour
Packing Co., the following Kootenai
county boys and gir's have been
elected 10 the Armour pig club aOd
will receive a purebred Duroc-Jersey
gilt from Armour: Robert Vowel,
Marvin Wing aud Virgil PierSon of
WorIey, Margaret Ford Of Belmont;
Vina M. Kyle Of Post Falls aud
Robert Pyers Of Mica.
The democratic county central
committee in session Saturday after
noon selected IL delegates to the
state convention 10 Lewiston on June
15, and placed the delegation under
the unit rule, requiring them to vote
as unit on all questions. The dele
gates were: Charles Waggoner, II. j.
Deck. Clyde Quarles. Il. II. Elder, X.
M. Hanson, Fl. C. Shaver, George
Weeks, Mrs Theresa Graham, Ernest
Reiniger, r. d. Leeper, ] c. White
and j.. Ward Arney. Alternates were:
Mrs. B. y. Girking, John Wood. Gust
Peters, Mrs. NJ. M. Barton. T. L.
Quarles and G. w. FIemming.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-09
FARM REFERENDUM
On Proposition to Tax Large
Land Holdings. =

Idaho farm bureau members will
be called upon before April islo
approve or disapprove a tax plan
proposed by a bill in congress
whereby land holdings valued in
excess of $40, 900 will be taxed one
per cent. The American Farm
Bureau association will compile
the results OF the referendum arr
make recommendations to
congress.
L. W. Fluharty, secretary OF ii
state farm bureau, issued the TO-
lowing statement on the refertn-
DUN:
Submission of this referendum is
the first result in Idaho OF the
action OF the Idaho state farm
bureau, at its recent meeting in
b oise, in deciding to Join the
national federation. At the Boise
meeting, especial approval was
given by the delegates to the pro-
vision in the proposed federation
constitution, that the federation
S lould not be committed to
opinions on national policies with
out submission of such questions
to referendum ofthe membership.
The referendum says "Feb.
ruary 5Ie2o, Representative Nolan
introduced in the house of repre-
sentatives bill to provide for the
raising of public revenues by a tax
upon the privileges Of the use and
enjoyment of lands of large value.
Section I of said bill defines land
to be 1he surface of the ground
with all assessments in, on and over
S same" includes forest, water rights
and minerals, ''and not including
improvements the result in whole
or in part of the application of
labor to land"
"Section provides: That all
persons, firms, associations and
owning land in value
in excess of $40, 1000, whether in
possession or leased to others,
shall be subject to an excise tax
upon the privilege of the use and
enjoyment of such excess at the
rate of per centum.
The referendum says: "The
object of this act is to raise public
revenues. 1t is not supposed that
it will do away entirely with, but
be supplementary to the present
income tax laws. The proponents
of this and similar measures be-
lieve that land does not at present
bear its just proportion OF taxes as /.
compared to the industries.
effect: In considering this act
you should not allow the fact that
the revenues therefrom will come
IN principal part from the farmers,
to prejudice your judgment, but
should consider it in relation to
fairness to other interests; and
whether or not it would be of suffi-
cient burden to affect land values,
rentals or incomes and thus affect
production.
"There is no provision made for
deductions for liens or mortgages.
The provisions merely call for one
per cent per annum annually en-
actual valuations of all holdings
above $40, 900. Since the farmers
of the nation are most vitally con-
cerned in this proposal we ask that
you give this careful consideration
and return the enclosed ballot to
the American Bureau Federation,
Ames, Iowa, not later than April
xoo1
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-28
POSEDININKAI ATSISA-
KO TRAUKTI TIESON
LEXINGTONO GAU-
JOS NARIUS.

Lexington, Ky, vasario p
d. : Specials didysis posedinin-
ky teismas. kuris negrinejo tia
nesenai atsitikusias riauses. kur
gauja kesinosi nulinciuoti negra
Will. Locketta uzmuSusi mersai-
te Geneva Hardman, vakar uz-
baigusi savo dal4ba. uzreiske, kad
traukimas tieson tik labiaus pa
stnkintp padeti, kuri jau If taip
esanti sunki. lie atsisake traukti
atsakomyb1n gaujos narils, nors
pripazino savo praneSime, kad
traukimui atsakomyben buvo
priczas6iu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-28
CHICAGIETIS PUOLES
ZEMYN 6 MYLIAS
GYVAS.

Dayton, O., vasario 27 d.
Kaip vetros blaskomas laras,
krisdamas zemyn stvio greitumu
su besidriekiantia degancio rugs
tagami0 srove paskui il nuo jo
irukusio kubilainio, tlrkstanc Jams
1emai zi.mint If matant, kad tai
orakmenis krinta, su apSalusio-
mis- akimis, lakunas maj Ru-
dolph w. Schroeder is Chicagos
siandien po pietu nukrito is aug
StyDes $4,000 pedu, daugiaus kaip
seSias nlylias If 1000 pedu pu-
siau atgaves samone, eme valdyti
masina If nusileitlo ant zcmes
gyvas, tik laikinai apakes. Dabar
jis yra ligoninej, kur daktarai
bando atifaisyti jam axis.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-28
LiGtuviu kariu0meneS MaIStas p,

VarSava, vasario p d. = Len
XVI valdzios ziniu agentura pra-
mesa, kad lietuviu kariuomen5
sukilusi Kaunc vasario 2I d. stur
mavo valstybes tro5a per Fl va
!andas, reikalaudama atmokejimo
uzvilktos mokesties, Gelzkclio
stotis if kitos miesto dalys ouve
saudomos is kanuoliu dienq If
nakti. PraneSime sukilimas pri-
skaitomas bolseviznlo intekmei.
Jane sakoma, kad lietuyip poll
tikai dabar daugiaui linksta prize
susitaikymo su Lenkija, kad Sc
riaus butu prieSintis bolseviz-
mui.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-28
PRIESlNASI PARDAVT-.
MUI ISTORINIO RUMO
ITALIJOJE.

Rymas, vasario II d. - Vietos
sukcle protesta pries
vokieciu pirkima Wolkonskio vii
los vokieciq 'ambasadai, kuri pri-
klauso Marchese Campanari.
Laikrasciai nurodo j tai, kad
ioje yra dailus skliautai neroni-
MO akveduko, pastatyto impe-
ratoriaus Claudiaus; dvi senovi-
r Romos laidojimo yietos,
skaitlingos urnos ir freskos bel
senovybes, kurios dabar leidzia-
ma pamatvti zmonems. Bijoma,
kad villa pardavus vokieeiams
visa tai bus azdaryta nuo EMO
niu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-28
Francuzu gelzkeliu strei-
kas politinio budo.
Naujos socia|istu par''ijos pavojin-
gos vokieGil valdziai.
\MILIJONAI KAREIVIU
OAR Wis PO GINKLAIS.

New York, vasario 81 d. -
Jaunuju Americas Krikscioniu
Vyrg Draugijos tarybos til<-ka
;Sleistas pranesinas parodo, kad
Europoje didziules kareivijos
dar yis te6elaikomos po ginklais.
PraneSimas parodo, kad viena
Francija turf po sinklu 100000
vyru, 0 Lenkija tymi k:ta rlilijo-
ma; ta'ppat dideles daugybes ne
kareivip turi Italia,
Cekoslovakija If kitos salys.
Pa1aikymui labdarybes darbo
tarp tokios baisybes kareiviq ka-
res darbo taryioa uzlaiko suvfrs
100 sekretoriq
Yokietijoje ligsiol yra dar 500,
900 rusq belaisviu. Jic wa IS
siuntiami po iris traukinius kas
sayaite.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-28
TURKAI SYRIJOJ IsSTU-
MIA FRANCUZUS.

Londonas, vasario p d.
|OhcialeS telesramoS apie padeti
Marase, Syrijos ,flajete Alepoie,
kur francuzu karciviai smarkiai
musesi su turku paiiegomis. pra-
mesa, kad francuzams pavyko pa
'sprtikti 20 smarkioS kovos. Fran
cuzal. matoma, pasisku5ino pa
beSti, ralikdami savo suzeistuo-
sius. kuriu priziures .Amerikos
Raudonasis Kryz:us.
Patvirtina Armenu Skerdynes.
zinia IS to paties saltinio pa
tvirtina pranesmus apie ,armenu
skerdynes Maraso apygardoje,
bet nepatvirtina armenu biuro
rzreiSkimo, kad skailius uimus-
tujp siekia kelis tukstantius.
Apic padeti Marase vakar bur
vo kalb5ta atstovu butte turku
klausimu, lltm Lloyd George bu-
vo uzklaustas apie pranesima pa.
sielNusi armenu delegacija Lon.
done. kuriame buvo sakyta. kad
armenp JAN ismusta 10000 ir kad
dideies turkp spekos grumoja
Mswins7. gis. atsake. kad jis ME
ko negirdejes apie tuos paskalus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-28
ITALIA PASIGENDA
TURISTU.

Rymas, vasario 27 d. - Neziu-
rint viesbuciu If butu stokos TIA
lijoje visur laukiama greito atsi-
lankymo turistr is uzsienio.
Prenieras Nitti If kit valdzios
oficialai uzreiSke. jog svarbu yra
sulaukti svetimSaliu Italijoje, XII
rie sunazintq pirklybini sitos sa-
lies balans2 II pagerintp pinigu
kursq.
Per pasdatines keturiasde-
simtis metu Ryme niekuomet ne
buvo amerikiecip taip mazai kaip
daltar Ju skaitlius siekias 300.