davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-22

day Of May 1920 for the purpose Of decid-
ing whether the board Of supervisors
shall be authorized to issue road bonds
Of said Supervisors District of the face
value Of Seventy Thousand Dollars (s7O.-
0oO exclusive OF interest. for the purpose
Of road work in said Supervisors Dis
trict. under provisions OF an Act Of the
Legislature of the State Of Mississippi.
passed at the regular 1920 session. known
as House Bill No. 1882.
In re Treasurer's Report-The Pela-
hatchie Bank, county depository for cer-
tain funds Of Rankin county. Miss, hav-
ing this day filed its first quarterly re-
port for the year 1920. and the same hav-
Ing been duly examined and audited by
the board Of supervisors. and same hav-
Ing been found in all things to be true
and correct, It is therefore approved,
said report showing the following bal
ances on hand. to-wit:
Road maintenance fund B. 4.... $3,0S7.91
Road interest fund Beat 4...., 2.610. .3S
New Prospect school fund. ..... s53,6S
Cross Roads school fund .......... 1851
Clarksburg bond ....... 969.36
Clarksburg school fund .......... 1888
Lodabar school fund ........ $500
Pelahatchie Precinct Rd. Bond. ga, ASS. .13
Pelahatchie Precinct Interest i'd 6.542.54
Shiloh school fund .............. 2OlS2
Cross Roads school bond fd...... 2O1.07
Cross Road bond interest i'd. 1880
Be it remembered that in accordance
with an order of the board Of supervisors
of Rankin county entered at the March
1920 term of said board In Minute Book ].
page 81, an election was held at the sew
eral election precincts In Supervisor 8
District No. of said county on the 9Th
day Of April 1920 to ascertain the wishes
of the qualified electors of said district
as to the issuance of $120, 10000 Of bonds
Of said Supervisors District for road
work in said district. and the returns
were made by the election officers OF the
several precincts and canvassed by the
board of supervisors on this day, and
the board finds that the vote cast on said
question on said day at the several pre-
cincts in said district was as follows, to-
wit:
Holt Oh No. CH.
Pearson-For 26: against 8.
Brandon[For Ill; against TO-
OakdalelF'or q against 1.
and that the total vote in said Supervi-
sor's District at said election on said
question was as follows. to-wit: For
bonds 1874 votes; against bonds II votes,
and that majority of the votes cast
were in favor Of the issuance of said
bonds. 81 - ( As
Be it ordered that the following allow
ances be made out Of road maintenance
fund of Beat No 2, to-wit:
D. A. Collum, salary ............... .$125.O 90
Neil Hodges, same .................,. 5000
Harry McLaurin, "a 1-2 days .....s 1900
Will Sutton, days work ........... 1000
J Ed Sims, 1-2 days work ............ LOO
Sampson Bell. 27 rs days work -. So 25
Will Minor, Is Ia days .............. 1915
Lionel Boone, days .............. 1890
p c. Finch. 9 days work ............ 27.00
Tom Smith. 6 IA days ............ Is. rs
!: Sam Adams, 4 3-4 days .... 1425
Wm Sutton. hand and team. ...... 1856
| James Carr hands and team 20 IN
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

taken into the secret and not one of the number would reveal the where abouts of Mir. and Mrs. Bryant last night. It was given out that they would honeymoon in New Mexico and return in three weeks when young Bryant would take a position with the Southwest Cotton company. They did not leave town, and it is thought that they notored to one of the nearby towns to take the train.
 The marriage took place at MT. Le- highs home, S14 North Fifth avenue. and the witnesses were Miss Helen Casey and Charles Grey, who were classmates of the young couple.
 The brides father is q former city commissioner and one of the leading druggists in the city. Mir. Jones has large interests in the valley and had planned to give his beautiful young daughter every advantage, including a college course and travel. Both MT. and Mrs. Jones stated last evening that their one regret in connection with their daughters elopement was the fact of her youth. She was one of the most popular members of the senior class and was unanimously chosen queen of the May fete She is favorite too with the junior set, having attended
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
ELOPE DAY AFTER
 THEIR GRADUATION
 FROM HIGH SCHOOL

Miss PhiIlippa Jones. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James A. Jones, and Will liam Harry Bryant. who were grad hated from the high school Thursday night, were married at 4:30 o'clock yes terday afternoon by Rev. George AI Lehigh of the First Baptist church.
 The girl and boy had planned to be- married on the day they finished their high school course and had secured their marriage license, when the family interfered. It is understood that the objection was based entirely on the extreme youth of the couple, but the plea to wait two years only postponed the marriage a day.
 4 group of high school students were
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
A FRIEND IN NEED

Mrs FIatbush: "Who is that man with the red nose you just bowed to 9" Mr. Flatbush: "Oh. he's man 1 met out west"
 He is certainly not a prohibitionist' is he?"
 Why, I never had occasion to ask him. dear"
 But how did you happen to meet him 9"
 Well, we were travelling out of Mil waukee on the same train one night. He had a bottle and I discovered that had g. corkscrew. From the Yon- kers Statesman.
 ARMY STUFF
 Were you happy when you started for France?"
 Happy? We were in transports,"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

a number of informal affairs during the season.
 MT. Bryant is the son of Mir. and Mrs. William l.. Bryant of 55 Weldon avenue and well liked by the high school set He was captain of the football team and won other athletic honors extended while in school
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
Children's Gingham Dresses S3.60

Plain colored and I sizes 6 to IA /; regular $3. 50; you save soc.
Evening journal., 1920-07-01
BY Mildred Marshall

legends OF the clf world. her most dis
tinguished ancestor being the eld klng
Elberich, whose counterpart shakes
pearc marries 10 the Greek Titania in
Midsummer Nights Dream" Alfreda
means "elf council"
The frst appearance of the name in
England was in Its masculine form;
the most honored OF all the English
sovereigns wrote himself upon his
level "kelfred." which signined elf
in council" or supernatural being.
Though Alfredo may be properly re-
earded as the feminine OF this name
there are numerous other forms OF
ihis same eli title from which she
nav be taken. Aelfgifu was one OF inc
most famous, having been bestowed
upon the lady known 10 us as ElgiNa,
whose beauty was fatal gift which
hrouehi ruin TO her and her husband.
The opal Is Alfreda's talismanic
gem Perhaps Il Is her heritage from
eif-land which renders powerless the
Vaccinations OF the fairy spirit wnlcn
I superstltlon claims Is imprisoned
therein. Worn by her, the gem Is said
la guard her from evil and disease
friday is her lucky day and heE
lucky number.
Evening journal., 1920-07-01

reach non-Jowlsh residents. Every
Jewish family in the city Is to be
canvassed 10 furnish its full quota OF
old clothes for this cause that onhsts
human sympathy 10 so large an eN-
tent. But The general committee Is
hoping that the general public VIII
need only the appeals through the
press 10 ensure It's hearty support
and donations 10 this undertaking.
In giving clothing for the relief or
the typhus sufferers, residents are
asked merely 10 pack up the shoes In
pairs, tie suits together and arrange
the underwear properly into one bun
die. The collection and distribution
agencies will do the rest.
To Judge from messages by cable
and letter that the general committee
In charge OF this campaign Is receiN-
Ing every day the curse OF an achine
heart was never so keenly felt as II
Is today by the fatherless, motherless,
naked and typhus-ridden child OF the
famine swept lands In Europe today,
Relief funds raised In the past arc
serving In a measure 10 allay hunger
which Is the first need, but the funds
are insufficient TO keep the thousands
upon thousands OF such helpless chil.
dren In clothing sufficient TO protect
them from the raNages or the disease
II Is this need that the general com
mittee hopes 10 meet, so far as the
I fittle Diamond State Is concerned.
Or. Harry plotz has cabled the
committee from Warsaw that th'
epidemic OF typhus and tuberculosl'
Is claiming thousands OF victims al
a result OF previous misery and pres
ent neglected conditions. The presen
mortality Is estimated at % per cent
| Sanitary conditions are frightful. en-
| dangcrlng and undermining health
especially OF the children.
This Is only one OF huge stack Q
messages in the hands OF the commit
tee that shows how important u 4
10 carry immediate relief TO thes
stricken people, in the form OF cloth
ing at this time. that they may hav
] a chance TO night disease and death.
Evening journal., 1920-07-01
AIEREnA.

Alfredo belongs rlghtfully TO fairy
and. She originated in the delightful
Evening journal., 1920-07-01

HeinsIey. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and
Mrs. Catherine Grady.
A canal lunch party was given yes
terday by a number OF the officers OF
Fort Dupont. The party went from
this city to Chesapeake City and re-
turn. in several small launches.
Among those In the party were:
Major and Mrs. E. B. Martlndale. Jr..
and family; Major and Mrs. w. w.
Ellis and family. Captain and Mrs. w.
p. Cherrlngton. Mrs. J. H. Cochran,
Captain and Mrs. Bowerins. Miss Ber-
tina jefferson. Captain and Mrs. V. p.
Foster and family, Miss May Layneld.
Captain and Mrs S. Ramsden and fam
fly, Captain and Mrs. ]. A. Rowe.
Lieutenant Edward King and Lleuten-
ant w. L. Mccormack.
At the commencement next week
which will mark the closing for this
term OF the Federal Educational No-
cational Schools al Fort Dupont, GER
tifcates OF proficiency Will be given
the students who have completed
the course OF study.
lem. n. ]. Masons on Monday even
ing. They went by boat from Clin-
ton street wharf. returning al a late
hour.
Chlldren's Day exercises which bad
been postponed owing TO the prevail
ence OF whooping cough and measles
in the Community. VIII be held next
| SUNDAY evening in the Methodist
| lChurch. These diseases have abated
to a considerable extent. Only a few
are now affected. At one time iOC
cases were reported.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union meets every Monday even
ing In the recreation room Of the w
C. T. u. Hall on Clinton street. Thii
room Is kept open day and evening a;
a rest and reading room for the sol
dlers from Fort Dupont.
Captain Samuel Pedrick, father ol
Mrs. Harry G. Webb, who resides
with his daughter, has assumed com
mand OF the tug Henry Strawbridg'
OF Philadelphia, during It's soiourn II
Mr. Mrs. Harry ,e,S; C. Webb and daughter
Frances, are visiting in Wilmington
Mr. and mrs. James H. Gam, OF s.
Georges. VIII leave tomorrow LOT y,
lantic City, N. j.. where they VII
spend the weekend.
, Miss Elizabeth Pennington, dangh
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pen
nlngton OF Chester. Is spending va
cation with her grandparents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Atkey Pennington, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pennington
and son George, Jr., or Chester, spen
i the weekend with his parents, MI
and Mrs. Mollie Rose here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Northrup an
I family and Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Levi
and family, motored 10 Valley Forg'
| Pa. last Sunday.
/ Farl Baum, cashier OF Delawar
City Bank. has moved from Sevent
b, and Clinton streets TO Fourth an
\ Clinton streets.
/. Miss Catherine T. Sohunder,
4 teacher in No. % school, Wilmington
: and who resides here, Is visitln
Evening journal., 1920-07-01
DELAWARECITY
Church LEGACY
Bequest of $569.o6 Provided
in Will of Former
Pastor
TAKES COLLEGE
CHUMS ON TRIP
Special to The Evening Journal.


DELAWARE CITY. July THE
Rev. Robert C. Pitzer. pastor Of the
local Presbyterian Church, returned
yesterday. after spending a months
vacation with friends at Arlington,
n. j. In his possession on his re-
turn Mr.. Pitzer carried a check for
S56996. a legacy 10 the church under
the will Of the late Mrs. Victoria Car
son Morton, widow Of former pas
tor and the manufacturer OF the IA
NOUS Morton Gold Fountain pen.
Mrs Morton died about two years
ago in the northern part OF New
Jersey.
The Rev. Mr.. Morton was the we'll
known manufacturer OF the Horton
fountain pen, which he began making
ate the termination OF his pastorate
here. This was about 1916. The pen,
he manufactured. is still on the mar
ket, but under the name OF another
well-known manufacturer.
81 Miss Greta Holiday, a local school
teacher went 10 the st. Agnes Hos
pital, Philadelphia, this week to un-
dergo an operation.
- Sydney Scott, son OF Harry p Scott,
took a party OF friends down the bay
yesterday for a fishing trip on his
yacht Countess" Among the party
were a number Of his fellow stu-
dents from Yale University.
Delaware City Athletic Association
will give a beneflt dance In Fireman's
Hall tonight.
Workmen have placed about a mile
-ot sheet piling along the banks OF
the Chesapeake and Delaware Ganal.
Four large barges loaded with lum-
ber passed through the Chesapeake
route from North Carolina to Phila-
delphia.
Clement Everett. carpenter and
move his family TO Hartman, Pa,
The general store OF Raymond
Cofer. Front and Washington streets,
was robbed last Friday night. A
large quantity OF pocket cutlery and
sporting goods, baseballs, bats, gloves.
etc. were stolen. Several new base
balls and bats were later found In
the possession OF three Negro boys.
John Delaware, Emmit shorter and
Gilbert Turner were arrested yester-
day afternoon by Detective Mccoy, OF
Wilmington. on complaint OF Mr.
Coier. charged with committing the
theft. Entrance was gained TO the
store by cutting and breaking a rear
window. The boys were given a hear
ling before Justice OF the Peace Harry
ellis, in Wilmington, this morning
Thomas Armstrong has purchased
28 building lots from Mrs. Anna Pen.
nington. The lots are situated al
Adams and Williams streets. Mr.
Armstrong intends building a home on
them in the near future
Mrs. John Schunder, Clinton street
thrust a needle In her left wrist Yes
terday afternoon. She was taken q
the hospital at Fort DUPONT wherl
the needle was extracted. Mrs
Schunder had picked up a waist ol
which she had been working and
needle left in II. caused the accident
Announcements were received yes
terday, OF the marriage OF Miss Alicl
Boyer, OF Delaware City. and Johi
Chittock, Of Trinidad, Colorado, oi
June IS. at the home Of lie groom
parents.
II The following list OF letters remaii
at the local post ONCE unclaimed
Mrs w. ]. Hamilton, +. Sweeney
Mo Mary Scull Reeves. Hickey w
AdAus. Wilbur Thomas, Charles Rich
ards. Miss Ida Hudson. Miss z. l.
Evening journal., 1920-07-01
ASK CLOTHING
FORNEEDY SICK
General Jewish Committee
Announces Campaign
Beginning July6
MANY MADE POOR
. BY TYPHUS SPREAD

Do Il with old clothing. This is the
way the general Jewish relief com
mittee OF Wilmington will ask the
citizens TO help thousands in Europe
ward OF the typhus epidemic that
Americans are so devoutly hoping
viii never reach this country. How
terrible the ravages Of typhus are in
just one part OF Europe may be seen
from the report OF Ukraine Commis-
sion OF the Joint Distribution Com
mittee, headed by Judge Harry NJ.
Fisher, a Chicago man that OF those
above the age OF 35 afflicted with ty-
phus In the Ukraina, thirty-seven per
cent. die.
Without spending a penny the res
idents will be given the opportunity
10 help the afflicted IN Europe during
campaign TO be conducted from
July 10 ii by the General Jewish
Relief Committee OF Wilmington
They will be asked simply to dig out
their old clothing, shoes and under
wear from their wardrobe or clothes
closet, telephone 7i99-W and the con-
tribution will be called for. delivered
10 receiving station at 2i5 French
street and from there forwarded tC
the sufferers OF Europe. Morri.
Shtofman, the clothing dealer. OF T2g
Market street. Will be general chair.
man OF the campaign for this city anc
he VIII have associated with him z
number OF prominent Jewish resi-
This kind OF appeal through IN,
press Will be the only one that vii
Evening journal., 1920-07-01

REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE
Evening journal., 1920-07-01

friends In Philadelphia.
Frank Moore, proprietor OF Morris
restaurant, on Clinton street. Is
spending a weeks vacation taking in
the sights on the Atlantic CITY
boardwiik.
Mrs. Frank B. Durham has moved
from Second and Clinton streets to
Washington street.
Evening journal., 1920-07-01
.MaA44 Ma~Aai

The Want Ads Will sAl summer
homes and rent furnished apartments
during any season OF tle year.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-03
SUFRAGIUL FACE IN CAME
RIA DIN DELAWARE.

DOVER, DEL, 2 Iunie. - ca
tot apclul presedintelui Wilson,
81 a altor fruntasi 'democrati 81
republican, ca amcndamentnl la
collstitutia feIderala, Gu sufragiul
femeicsc sa fie ratificat, corpl-
rile lcgiuitoare din Delaware 81
au sfirsit sesiunea la orele 3 p.
III. fara a ratifica numitul amen
dament.
1nainte de inchiderea sesiunei,
reprezentantul Lyons, fruntasll'
majoritatii a propus Sc lua n
considerare rezolutia ratifnari,
insa propunerea lui fost res
pinsA.
Corpurale legiuitoare din Della
ware au fost chemate in sesiine
speciala ca SC considere acest a.
memament, cd prin aceasta ratl-
ficare, fcmeile din Statele s1nit1
sa primcasca dreptul de vot.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-03

Hiram johnson vorbit aseara,
ca candldat la scaunul presidential,
la doua mari adunari. Senatorul
johnson cunOscut ca unul dintre
cci mai indaratnici dusmani al Lii
gel Natiunilor.
ia Clubul Orasenesc, a denun
tat tratatul de pace, III fata celor
1,2OO de persoane presente, lar sea-
ra, sala Gray's Armory fost tiki
ia de lumc: un total cam de 1000
pcrsoanc.
Senatorul johnson tinut de
cuviinta sd raspunda ascara la a.
cuzele ce sc aduc ca ar Fl radical.
Ell spus:
,,Daca e radical a cere della Off
cialitatile publice 100 procente eff
cienta, 81 a insista asupra drepta-
til 81 dccentei in guvern; daca e
radical a propovadui ca umanita-
tea 81 proprietatea trebue sa alba
cgala considerare 81 ca ambele Sc
fie cgal protejate 81 servite; daca
c radical nu numai a pazi ce Omul
a cistigat, ci aducc ori end, END
este posibil mica lumina dunno
zeiasca in viata barbatilor. femei
lor 81 copiilor; daca radical a ce
re ca bogat 81 sarac, eel de sus 81
eel de Jos. eel mari 81 eel mici. la
fel sa Sc supuna legilor; daca ra-
dical a insista ca marble corporate
sd platcasca aceleasi dari ca micii
ncgustori; daca radical a lupta
cll tot ce in tine ca poporul de
rind sa sc bucure de binccuvinta-
rea democratiei, h fel ca puternl-
cul care poate smulge privilegil ;
daca radical a te opune la suprl-
marea vorbirii libere legitimate 81
adunarilor pacinice, 81 snstine cll
toata vigoarea constitutia 81 legllc
daca radical preserva aceasta
mare natiune de diplomatic per-
versa europeana 81 asiatica; daca
in fine, radical fl un adevarat
American, atllnci admit acuzele 81
accept numirea.
Stunt RADICAL in aceasta tara
earl propovaduiesc rasturnarea gu
vcrnului prin forta", continual
johnson. ,,Pe aceStia trebuie Sal
faccm a>simti nina grea a legilor
1nsa O alta clasa de RADICAL. car
da nastere la ceea alta clasa, $
care, datorita puterei 81 influente
ci, siretenici 81 pozitiei, e Gu multi
mai primejdioasa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-03
Observation-Disclosures
SpUNE CA DACA PRINCIPLE Pc Carl lE PROFESEAzA POT
Fl NUN|TE RAD|CALE, FL ACEPTA ACEASTA DENUM|RE.
JOHNSON 81 LIGA NATIUNILOR.

. ,,Afaccrile americana sunt in to-
tai cinstite. Oamenii de afacere a.
mcricani sunt integri 81 cuprinsi
de un malt patriotism 1nsa tocmai
cum sunt printre eel l'alti c1tiva
earl propovaduiesc tulburari, asa
81 in afaceri sunt eel putini earl
fara a lua in seama legile 81 desfi-
dind dreptatea, prin radicalismlll
lor nefast, da nastere la radicals
mul vindictiv pc care moi toti il
urim.
,.Eu asi persccuta ambcle clasc
la fel.'
Vorbind despre Liga Natiunilor,
johnson spune ca pc data ce SEM
nam acel contract suntem Obligati
ne tine de ell. Prin acel contract,
America Isl la obligatia de pazi
integritatea teritoriala tutulor
tarilor din lume. ST aceasta inseam-
ma trimite soldati americani in
toatc colturile lumii, ca sa-si verse
singele. Ca exemplu dat vorbirea
lui Wilson tinuta la Paris ell oca-
zia disputelor asupra hotarelor,
dintre Rominia 81 Serbia, in care
spus cd Statele Unite sunt gaia
a trimitc armata 81 flota america
ma, ca sd aplaneze astfel de displl-
tie.
Lovind cu pumnul in masa l@hn-
son IA declarat N asi varsa nici
,, un strop de singe pentru disputa
de hotare dintrc Rominia 81 Serbia
orr pcntru alte rearanjari, GU ex-
ceptia Americci! 81 tocmai la IA
ceasta ne lcaga articolul X din sta
tutele Ligei."
Facind aluzic la Liga, scnatorul
johnson a spus: ,,Sa privim 81 la
partea materiala. All Europa ne
datoreste 1O,000,OO0,00O. Aceasta
sllma este imprumutul de razboi, la
care am uitat de interese.
,,Nu-mi pare rau de imprllmut
ce bine insa ar ii ca sal avem i'll
darat, pentru ca ar ajuta foarte
multi la reducerea scumpetei. Acum
insa Europa ne ofera 0 tovarasie
Eli Sc puma datoriilc ce le are, ial
moi punem &C avem.'
In mod Satire, johnson spunea
ca auzit ca un debtor sa ierte G
parte din datorii creditorilor, insd
IA auzit pima acum ca creditori
sd ceara debitorului sd imparta ct
acesta poseda.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-03
FIRMA PEDEPSITA
Gu O,0OO~ ~RENIRU
SPECULA.

SYRACUSE, ; Iunie. = Expri-
mimdu-si parerea ca actiunea hui
drastica va servi ca exemplu la
toti comerciantii care. la pretuIi
nedrepte, judccatorul feder i
Harland B. Howe din Burling,
ton, Vt, pedepsit ieri dupa a
meazi firma John \. Roberts Co.
din Utica, comerciant de imbra-
.caminte, Gu suma de S55, 900 pen
tru vina Cd acesta facea specula
cu imbracamintele.
Dind cea mai mare pcdeapsa
pc care legea permite, judecato-
rul Howe spus:
,,Eu cred ca speculatorm vino
vati sd fie trimisi La temnita. ~
ceasta ar ajuta mai mutt ca orr
ce impresiona pc negustori cd;
e necesar lua numai un pret
rezonabil.
,,Tnsa acuzatul find in cazul
prezent corporate, nu poate II
data sentinta de inchisoare. F.
cred cd este clar datoria tribune
lului de impune pedeap>a ma.
xima iii bani, care e $1,000 la fl
care acuza, dcci un total de S5o
600, 81 accasta c sentinta acest Il
tribunals
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-03

Dupa cum am fost anuntat
salptamIna trecuta. pc zlua de
milne, a fost anuntat Cd Sc va t.
ne ceremonial semnarii tratatu
lui GU Ungaria. Semnarea acestul
tratat este de cea mai mare I'M
portanta pentru moi, pentru ca
prin el revindecarile princrpale
ale neamului nostru vor ii lnfap-
tuite. Della semnarea armlstltlu-
lui, cererile noastre au fost Il
mute in suspensic, am fost lasas!
intro stare de nesiguranta, 81
foarte adese orr, Sc faceau anne
nintari, ca Sc poata scoate cat
mai multe concesii della moi.
Prin tratatcle de pima acum,
Rominia II a cistigat de cit foar-
te putin. Prin tratatul GU Germa-
MIA, s'a dat Rominiei O nelnsem
nata indemnitate de razboiu, ca
re este un mimic fata de marele
sacrificiu facut. Prin tratatul Ell
Austria. am ciStigat Bucovlna,
insa in schimb, prin acest tratat,
Mise rapeau. orr sc incerca ca 81
| Mise rapeasca multe libertatl, ca
natiune. Sc cerca a sc lasa des;-
| chisa usa din dos ca orr cInd,
| lind dusmanii tarii noastre an
| pofta. Sc poata fntra. Pc ling,
aceasta, clauza Gu transltul llber.
M este alta de cit un trlbut pc
care aliatii nostri il cerc deld
moi, poatc, pentru ca am varsat
haiti singe pentru cauza comuna.
Ambele aceste tratate insa, Pc
llinga putinul amar ce ne-a adu',
Etotusi nc-a dat 81 parti bune: ci-
sticarea Bucovinei. Oar ceea ce
lnoi doream mai multi sa clSt.-
gam a fost Transatlantic. Aci S "a
nascut neamul rominesc, 81 era 9
rusine ca sd mai ralnina sub jug
strain. Oar trecut un prea lung
ltmp, pima cimd atoputernrll
della congresul pacn, S au lndura1
ca Sc sallctioneze unirea Transit
vaniei Gu Romlnia.
Mine Sc VA face 81 ultimcl.
formalitati prin care aceasta bu
cata de pamint scumpa noua
va fl recunoscuta ca partc into
grala din rcgatul romin. Min
vor SIENNA renunarea la pamll
| tul nostru, urmasii lui Arpad
carl s'au facut stapini pc mosh
noastra.
| Gel care sperau sc traga foloa
Sc din aceasta aminare, ca min
Isl vor ingropa sperantele vino
lvate.