davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
Yearout and Others
Angus Buyers and Prices Paid
Cows

Creed Luttrell, Knoxville, 1915.
John Hitch, Maryville, $3.50.
Creed Luttrell, Knoxville, $275
Senator A. L. Todd, Murfreesboro,
$2450.
J. Newton Crockett, Benton, Va,
$3.50.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
ALL ODD FELLOWS

TAKE NOTICE
You have special invitation to
meet with the members of Star Lodg>
No. 267 in their hall over Spraker-
Atkins store next Friday night,
March 26 at 7 o'clock. Work in the
initiatory and third degrees, after
which refreshments will be served.
John A. Goddard, Sec'y.
r. B. Bass, N. G.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
LAKE AND PARK.
ARE SUGGESTED.
JUDGE SAM JOHNSON PRESENTS
SUBJECT AT MEETING OF THE
KIWANIS CLUB
COMMITTEE NAMED TO LOOK
INTO PROPOSITION AND TAKE
STEPS NEEDED

At the weekly luncheon last Thurs
day of the Kiwanis club, Judge Sam
johnson as chairman presented the
question of city park and lake for
Maryville, to be located along Pistol
Creek, from the old woolen mill to
the upper end of the Goddard proper
ty beyond the court house property.
Judge Johnson felt that the land for
the purpose would be available with
little trouble and at his suggestion a
committee comprised of himself, j..
A. Cox and A. j. Fisher was named
to look into the feasibility of the
proposition, and what steps should be
taken to secure the property for lake
and park purposes.
DR.. w. E. Graham and DR.. ]. S.
Jones were the speakers at the meet
ing, discussing the proposition as
presented by Judge Johnson. Both
favored the movement and gave it
hearty approval.
DR.. Jones, looking into the future
ten years hence, when the park and
lake shall have become a reality and
not dream, begged to submit the
following which eh said he had clip
ped from the future great News
daily of Maryville:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24

Boyd Miller, LaFollette, 1920.
John F. Bowman, Cleveland, $16O
H. R. Magill, $135.
Andy Cunningham, $3.50.
Willie Wells, Maryville, sos.
R. M. Wright, $3.50.
w. S. Sims, Rome, Ga, $105.
Alex Gamble, $75
S G. Abernathy, $105.
Joe Teffeteller, 500.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
NEARLY $4,000 FOR
NINETY-FOUR ACRES

The Charley White farm consisting
of "a acres was sold at auction Wed
nesday for nearly $4,000. The
Goddard-Smith Realty Co., had
charge of the sale, with L. H. Nease
as auctioneer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
B}Q}ant Angus
Sale $4,000

Greed LuttreIl, Knoxville, $105O.
Greed Luttrell, Knoxville, $3.50.
F. o. Thomas, Wytheville, Va.
$3.50.
F. o. Thomas, Wytheville, Va.
$525.
Greed Luttrell, Knoxville, $500.
Creed Luttrell, Knoxville, $3.50.
Creed Luttrell, Knoxville, $500.
Creed Luttrell, Knoxville, $3.50.
J. Newton Crockett, Benton, Va.
5000.
John Hitch, Maryville, $3.50.
C. M. Rose, Kingston, Tenn, $3.50
DR.. ]. L. Huggins, cambridge, $3.50
Hon. A. L. Todd, Murfreesboro
$500.
Winfield Bros, Benton, Va. SITS.
f. o. Thomas, Wytheville, Va.
$575.
Greed Luttrell, Knoxville, 500.
C. NJ. Rose, Kingston, $725.
Creed Luttrell, Knoxville, $3.50.
Winfield Bros, Benton, Va, $400
Creed Luttrell, Knoxville, 5000.
Greed Luttrell, Knoxville, $3.50.
Greed Luttrell, Knoxville, $500.
F. o. Thomas, Wytheville, Va.
$725.
Greed Luttrell, Knoxville, $500.
Creed Luttrell, Knoxville, $780,
Greed Luttrell, Knoxville, 1925.
Creed Luttrell, Knoxville, $625.
Greed Luttrell, Knoxville, $3.50.
Creed Luttrell, Knoxville, $3.50.
Winfield Bros, Benton, Va, $575
F. o. Thomas, Wytheville, Va,
$4O0.
Creed Luttrell, Knoxville, $400.
F. o. Thomas, Wytheville, Va.
$500.
F. o. Thomas, Wytheville, Va,
$275.
Creed Luttrell, Knoxville, $400.
Creed Luttrell, Knoxville, 1915.
Winfield Bros. Benton, Va, $3.50.
H. H. Lauderdale, Loudon, $125.
j. Newton Crockett, Benton, Va,
1925.
Total $25,T25.
Bulls
DR.. M. j. Qualls, Livingston, Tenn.
$3.50.
G. P. Talliferro, Loudon, $135.
J. L. Seaton, $3.50.
R. G. Montgomery, Maryville, $110
\ R. G. Montgomery, Maryville, $100
E. Hitch, Maryville, $140.
C. L. Babcock, Maryville, $500.
J. P. Jackson, 500.
J. P. Jackson $100.
John Wallace $75.
Total 1880.
Grand Total $27,O85.
Hitch and Others
C. C. Proffitt, Maryville, $4OO.
R. M, Wright, $425.
DR.. M. J. Qualls, $500.
R. M. Wright, $775.
R. M. Wright, 1925.
M. j. Qualls, $3.50.
Hamilton Bros, Illinois, $27OO.
R. W. and J. w. Sutherland,
Mountain City, 1926.
Geo. P. Hardin, Concord, $3.50.
R. W. and j. w. Sutherland,
Mountain City, 5000.
j. Newton Crockett, Newton, Va,
H. F. Anderson, Rockford, 1925.
A. D. Bradshaw, Lancaster, KY,
5000.
R. ". and J. W. Sutherland,
Mountair City, $500.
H. H Profftt, Maryville, $425.
R. W. and J. w. Sutherland,
Mountain City, $500.
S. N. Yearout, MaryvilIe, $500.
H. T. Anderson, $500.
Fl. T. Anderson, $3.50.
H. H. Lauderdale, Greeneville,
$3.50.
C. C. Profftt, Maryville, $275.
R. M. Wright, $275.
j. Newton Crockett, $425
P. M, Frow, Maryville, $475.
Ed Mahoney, Knoxville, $3.50.
Ed Mahoney Knoxville, $1,000.
H. H. Profftt, Maryville, 1915.
R. M. Wright, $3.50.
J. M. Frow & Son, Maryville, $3.50.
F. N. Howard, Maryville, S41O.
H. H. Profftt, Maryville, S475.
Sutherland Bros. Mountain City,
$3.50.
o. G. Cox, $3.50.
Crabaugh Hopper, Tate, Tenn,
$500.
Crobaugh Hopper, Tate, Tenn,
1925.
O. G. Cox SITS.
Sutherland, Moutnain City, 5000.
III. III. Proffitt MarvviIIa Se76
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
DR. OLIN WEST CALLS ATTEN-
TION TO GREAT DANGER
FROM DISEASE AS RESULT OF
UNSANITARY CONDITIONS

DIR. Olin West has called the atten-
ton of the officials of Maryville to
the unsanitary conditions of the town,
and urges that steps be taken at
once to clean up the places where
there is danger of disease spreading
as a result of the conditions as they
exist. He says it is astounding that
not more than 10 or II per cent of
the population is using the splendid
sewer system of Maryville. He COM
mends the mayor for the splendid
work the town has done in putting in
it's water and sewer systems.
The letter follows:
State of Tennessee
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
Nashville.
Febraury 5, 1920.
Mayor D. F. Young,
Maryville, Tennessee,
My dear Sir:
Captain C. N. Harrub, Sanitary
Engineer of the Tennessee State
Board of Health, has recently made
an investigation of the water supply
and sewerage system of your town.
If you have not received copies of
Captain Harrub's report, these will
be sent you.
A casual investigation of the
sewerage supply of Maryville was
made by Captain Harrub, and the
astounding statement is made in his
report that, in spite of the fact that
there is city ordinance which re-
quires that sewers be connected, and
that the sewers of the town are 80qs
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
MAY-DAY AT JOHNSON PAPK
MAY 2, 1880

Yesterday was an ideal East Tenn
essee day and the citizens of Mary
vile, and the surrounding country
enjoyed it to the full. From early
morn until after dewy eve, even until
midnight, the crowds revelled in the
delightful scenery and appointments
of johnson Park. Everything con-
spired to render the occasion of the
celebration of May-Day~ a glorious
success. The sunshine, the balmy
atmosphere, the charming notes of
the mockingbird mingled with the
sweet song of the robin, the breath
of flowers and the glad shouts of lit
tie children co-mingled, rendered a
scene unparalleled anywhere save in
Maryville, Queen City of the Noun
tains. The Park Commissioners are
certainly entitled to popular vote
of thanks for the way in which they
handled the crowd and furnished
entertainment for such an aggrega-
tion of people. The Park appeared a
perfect dream on yesterday and was
not only qualification, but a positive
surprise to those of our citizens who
have not kept in touch with recent
developments there. The whole Park
is laid out with beautiful landscape
effects, with the lake, of course, as
the central figure One of the most
interesting features to be noted, Is
the use of indigenous shrubs and
flowers as borders for the gravelled
walks. Already the Mountain
Honeysuckle and the Ivy are begin
ming to bloom, while the Mountain
Sweet Williams are in their glory
The nodding spruce and the grace
full white pine occupy chief places
along the walks and drives, while
birch and beech and mountain-ash
have been planted along the banks of
the lake.
The Park is the pride of the CITY
Of Maryville, and fully thirty thous-
and citizens and students, together
with visitors from the country and
nearby towns; including the Town of
Knoxville which used to be fourteen
miles North of Maryville visited the
resort during the day. Boating.
fishing and swimming were among
the chief sports, while under the
sunlight and under the starlight
"Moonshining" was not neglected by
the happy young people.
Musical programs were rendered
IN the pavilion at the Arcade during
the day; while in the evening at the
same place Moving Picture Show.
entitled the "Old and the New in
Maryville" presented to the great
audience in striking pageant, the
marvellous growth of our city.
The chief feature of the public
park, both historically and in fact, is,
of course. the beautiful lake, cover
ing as it does more than ten acres of
clear, sparkling water, and fringed
with grassy borders already set with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
Porch Time means Porch Furniture


Mdo 0 5
Charsan ndrockrs sfrons1 OOtos24
IdrenSR 0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
diocese is matter for sober reflection and

diocese is matter for sober reflection and
serious concern.
Delaware has need Of the guidance of
the Holy Spirit to the choice, as the Or
dinal says, of a godly and well-learned man
who will bc to 'the flock of Christ a shep-
herd and not wolf; feed them, devour
them not. Hold up the weak, heal the
sick, build up the broken, bring again the
outcasts, seek the lest. Be so merciful
that he be not too remiss; so minister
discipline that he forget not mercy, that
when the Chief Shepherd shall appear
he may receive the never-fading crown Of
glory.
Goodness, sound learning. loyalty
to the Catholic faith and Apostolic Order
of the Church of Christ as it has been held
from the very first, these are the quail
fications which must be sought for in one
apt and meet to exercise the Office of a
bishop in the Church of God. Let us pray
that such choice may be made by those
of the clergy and laity, upon whom rests
this great responsibility.
at is devoutly to be hoped that the
election will not be complicated by the
renewed suggestion Of the union with the
diocese of Easton. If each diocese has
already found it difficult to elect a bishop,
how much more so would be the case if
each should add it's difference of opinion
to any election in which both were con-
cerned?
Delaware has already been long enough
without bishop to risk further delay at
this time, in any discussion of project
which from the outset has caused an OUT
burst of dissent from both dioceses and
seemingly has only the support of those
who are smitten with the desire to do some
big thing The church and religion is
suffering untold injury from the constant
adoption of methods which SAVIOR Of
worldiness, and the appeal made to the
spirit of ostentation and display, when
'quietness and confidence should be its
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
BURGLAR CAUSES
SCARE AT Y. ". c. A.
Unannounced Appearance Starts
Series of Shrieks and He Makes
Hasty Retreat.

The. water spout on the Twenty-ifth
street entrance of the Y. w. G. A. dor
mitories looked like good entrance last
night TO one of the burglars who has been
terrorizing the Ninth Ward, and he began
to climb up. But he did not realize
that this terrorizing thing may be over
done, and when he stuck his head in one
of the windows he did such good job of
terrorizing that he had to let it go at that,
and pass up the burglary in that building.
Two of the girls saw the head. They
made the door in one leap, starting at the
same time series of shrieks which was
quickly taken up by the sixty-fve in
habitants of the dormitory. One of them
saved breath enough to get to the tele-
phone and call the police. Police Officers
Blackiston and Twins hurried to the scene,
and made a through search of the premises.
They saw the window where the girls saw
the head They saw the water spout,
and in examining all possible hiding-places
for burglars saw lot Of other things.
But they did not see the burglar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
MANY MENTIONED
FOR P. {. BISHOP
Election Will be Important Mat
ter Before Annual Convention
Here May 1l-l2.

At the annual convention of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Diocese of Delaware, to
be held in Emmanuel Church here on May
III and IL, the most important matter to
be considered is the election of a bishop OF
the diocese, vacant since the resignation
of Rev. Frederick j. kinsman became
effective last October.
AT special convention held in Dover
on January IA, Rt Rev. Nathaniel ).
Thomas, Missionary Bishop of Wyoming,
was elected, but declined to accept, pre-
ferring to continue his work in the West.
The names of nine prominent Episcopal
clergymen were before that convention,
including Bishop Thomas. Among those
considered at that time was Rev. DIR.
T.. Nj. Jeffries of St. Peters Church,
Philadelphia.
1t is considered probable that DR..
Jeffries' name will. be presented to the
convention here, AS we'll as that of Rev.
All Angels Church, Baltimore, and others.
Since the declination of Bishop Thomas,
there has been considerable discussion in
local church circles concerning the filling
of the vacancy, and in this connection
the names of the local clergy have figured
frequently. 1t is not implorable that.
the names of Rev. F. NJ. Kirkus, Rev.
Albsn Richey, Rev. r. w. Trapnell, all
of Wilmington, and Rev. Benjamin F.
Thompson of Dover will be placed before
the convention.
Concerning the coming convention, the
following comment appears in the last
issue of the calendar of St. Johns 2. +.
Church, of which Rev. Alban Richey is
rector:
THE annual convention OF the church
in the Diocese of Delaware will meet in
Emmanuel Church, this city, on Wednes-
day. May ~, 1920.
3'This will be an important meeting
because its chief concern will be the
election of a bishop. We should all lay
the matter seriously to heart and pray
very earnestly for Gods guidance of the
convention. There is special prayer for
this purpose along the Special Prayers
in the prayer-book, and the collect for
the Festival OF st. Peter and SIS. Simon
and Jude are also appropriate. The con-
gregation is asked TO use these prayers
in their private devotions.
There is need for such prayer. The
situation in State and church is critical
and everywhere can be seen the need for
he spirit of charity, of kindness and
consideration. Our own situation In the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26

There is the reed furniture finished
in soft brown, greys. amethyst and
ivory and upholstered in cretonneS
of striking designs; particularly suited
for livingroom. they add a colorful
and honey look to your porch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
Forty Initiated by Malta Knights.

Wilmington Commandery No. 81,
knights of Malta, initiated forty candi-
dates Saturday night. A degree team from
Fidelity Commandery, Coatesville, Pa,
was present and conducted the work,
which was given in the gymnasium of the
High School. Visitors from Coatesville
and Chester numbered more than sixty
accompanied by a band dinner
at the, hall, Fifth and Shipley, was
given the knights and their guests by
Palestine Sisterhood, No. 25, Danes of
Malta. An address on the good of the order
was made by Rev. Luther Broadway
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
FOR A CLEAN TOWN.
Pastor Hubbard Of st. Paul . M. e. Church
Gives Some Advice.

That man should have no secrets
from his matrimonial partner, even If
these concern his business partner, WAS
the dicturn of Rev. Carlisle l.. Hubbard
in his sermon last night at st. Paul's
NJ. T.. Church.
"If everyone of you men would roll up
your sleeves and serve notice on the
authorities Of the city that you stand for
a clean community and demand that it
be place where your children may go
without being open TO temptations, Will
mington would be cleaned up within "a
hours" he declared.
DIR. Hubbard denounced the lightness
with which marriage vows are being
broken and deplored the frequency of
divorce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26

We have thirty sizes Of refrigerators TO meet al
Metal lined refrigerators $500 to S132.o0
Ice Boxes S12.75 to S34.00.
Ask your neighbor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD.
Albert Lucas Given An Opportunity to
Support His Wife.

Albert Lucas, arrested on a charge of
non-support, said at least FIVE times,
when arraigned in the City Court today,
that he married his wife to take care of
her. The Judge took up the refrain, con-
tinuing the case on condition that Lucas
find job and take care of her, now that
he has married her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
WOman's Guild TO Have Bake.

The Woman's Guild of Trinity parish
will have bake and sale of aprons at the
parish house, Delaware avenue and Adams
street, Thursday, beginning at ] o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
FRIENDLY ENEMIES"

Responsible for Some of the Drunkenness
Seen Here.
Harry Kane, who pleaded guilty, in
City Court today, to a charge of drunken
ness, was dismissed with a warning.
He said that friend from Philadelphia
had brought him the liquor
Friends from Philadelphia" have play
cd prominent part in Municipal Court
lately.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
Moth holes are very, very
expensive these days

With the clothes hole is a realc
when clothing to out~it
Firshave clothing thoroughly cleaned.
And n--stor n a GOOD Cedar Chest
various and from S23 o $4,000
One moth the pric
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26

Lost something? Try a classified ad.
in Every Evening.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
Chairs, $500 to $4,000
Rockers, $500 to $4,000
Tables, S10.50 to $500.

o K
IN dSeS racS
and II zoo an
porch hammock means hours OF comfort and nlodate We
pre- Q
in head
tonatch
metal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
king OF DENMARK
I REFUSES DEMANDS
Will Not Reinstate Zahle Minis
try Despite cIamor for
Republic
THREAT OF GENERAL STRIKE
By the Associated Press

Copenhagen, March 80. 0.-king Chris
tian announced today his refusal to
comply with the ultimatum Of the Social
Democrats demanding the reinstatement
of the Zahle ministry, dismissed by the
king. and other action in connection
with the government crisis.
Besides demanding restoration of the
Tahlc cabinet, Socialists and trade
union representatives, who conferred
with the king last night. insisted on an
immediate call for a meeting of the
Rigsdad and the introduction once more
Of the constitutional conditions OF the
country.
Declarations were made that il these
demands were rejected all Danish trade
unions would call meeting today with
a view to declaring general strike.
Crowds gathered in the public squares
last night. and up to an early hour
today raised cries for the establish
ment of a republican form of govern
ment for Denmark. Slight disturbances
occurred while soldiers were occupying
one of the squares and cries Of Long
live the republic 49, wer" heard during
the night. All streets leading TO the
royal palace are held by the police.
VI. Rovsing. one of the ministers in
the new cabinet formed by VI. Liebe to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30

contact with are redbloodcd men who
only ask an opportunity, declared
Fred Hickman, in speaking against the
proposal. 'They don't want the gov
crnment to increase the national debt
just to put few dollars in their pock-
cts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30

take the place of the Zahle ministry,
was reported as saying the. new gov
ernment intended holding election be.
fore summoning the Parliament to con-
slider the question of Flensburg, the
principal town in the second plebiscite
zone.
The crisis arose over the disposition
of the second Schleswig zone, which the
Zahle ministry considered settled in
favor of Germany by the recent plebis
cite. The opposition. however. insisted
there should be at least provisional in
standardization of FlPnsburg and the
second zone. NJ. Rovsing declared the
new ministry would endeavor to secure
the Observation-Disclosures of the second
zone. including Flensburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
SHORE POST AGAINST BONUS
Atlantic cty Legion Men oppose
Per Diem PAYMENTS

Atlantic City. March 3O.--Membcrs
of Atlantic City Post No. >. American
Legion. are on record as opposed to the
bill now before the ways and means
committee Of Congress providing for the
each day in the service. The vote was
two to one.
"All service men | have come into
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08

V zafiyfm jitru kvetnoyeho dine
stal yymipkhf HskI ma zaprazi.
Slnnce zaplavovaIo dy6r zahya-
dn a zIatiJo dedoyj Eediyt ylasy
mad svrasftlym feem. JabIo6 ~
sadr, pies nor rfzovt rozkycfJ6,
byla jediny ptaM pipot, Mebot d
zpsv, Ma stfcse, mad sfarou lone.
niei. procbazeIi " bolubj ' me6a.
YIN . popelavtm peri, tryenT.
mi nozkami NJ yykraeoyali. mizeji
v holubnfcich d zase MetaIi 10
dvfr. Dsdc6ek zabjedA NJ X MIN.
MM je TAX rid W hoInby. Sim Jim
.bolnbnfky zffdiI, nasadjl Do Mich q
yypipIaI Kan ~ kojem sebe %.
ysude yidfI svoji prhei.
cblbyky q knrnfky, lafovy plot v
Sshrads, dfeytn6 vrhtks M ssdn
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08
President Wilson
vyhovel zAdosti
ohledne Armenie

President Wilson vyhoyfI lido.
ST Syazn narodd, ably stall 80 pro.
stfcdnikem vyjcdnAvanf, kterym
mali bgti ~skonceny hrizy v Arme.
MI. President ' odpoykdi sve no
telegram Cd Paula Hymansc, pred.
sedy rady syazu, Mdajicf Wilso.
Doygch dobrgch sInzeb v zajmu
zakon6enf zapasu mezi Armeny .
.tureckgmi nacionaIisty, prayiI, NJ
nayrbne osobnf sprostfedkovanf
prostFednictyfm nlkobo, koho w.
znaH k proycdcnf tohot0 1kolu
President Wilson We svk odpoyl
di WAX naznalil, M nemA Mdnf
altorjty zamksfnati branne sbory
spojengch Stati V jaktmkoIjy
pomoenEm projektn pro Armenii
4 " nem1ze nabidnouti Mdnk H.
nan6nf pomoci ben authority kon.
greeu, ktery nsnf nynf Y zAsedAnl
a ze nem6zc pfcdem Hci, 90 kon.
gres 1fjnf v odpoykdf svk presi
dent Wilson TAXI pfipomntI, m
senht 8pojsD}ch 6tAth odmi1 phi,
jmo,ti manAAt pro Avinsnii, sic
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08
Demonstrate lodi
italskych u Rjeky

J ItnIskf valeGnt lodstvo y PuIie
proyedlo We ttyrtek minultho IS.
dine demonstrated pred Rjckou, ably
Gabrielle D'Annunziovi, nAcelnikl
odbojnych vojsk We Rjecc, bylo
paznaeeno, ccmu musi eeliti, Dude.
Ii pokra6oyafi We SVEN odboii. Va.
leone lodi plnly k zAIivu Quarne.
70, manfyroyaly zAlivu pred
Rjekou a po IL pozvolna odpluly
jedna 20 druht jako pfi pfehlid.
ce. ValcGnt lodi italske = mocny.
mi d6ly utinily mohutny DOZEN y
k%ontrastu k lodstyn D'Annunzio.
VA, ktere sestavd 2 jednoho dread.
nonghtn, etyf nieitel1 a jistfho
poetu mcnsfch Iodic. Nekten 4
DAnnunzioyycb yojakh vystfeIili
ma lodstvo, ale k zadngm ztraidm
nedoslo. Oznamnje Sc, zc celia fada
yyssich dislojnik6 opustila Dan.
nuzia. Jeho armada ncIna vice nez.
il asi 1000 muzi.