davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16
Ex-soLDIER HAS A COOP STOMACH

IF a man spends six years IN the army
he surely would have TO have n good
stomach. / have a GOD one now ind
Foley Cathartic Tablets made 1t that way
IL any one does not believe his. let him
write TO Arthur '. Lyons. 454 Clnci att
St. Dayton. Ohio" TIL Is a -I.-. lie %
& Co. You can relieve blliousness. bloat-
ing. istipation or other conditions aris-
ing from Indigestion with Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. Sold by Barnekov & PETE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16

Rodman's opinion, should be the class
lin politics. All grades should be
taught politics and the duty to the
community. There should be more
moving pictures in class and less an
cient history. Movies could be used,
she believes. for the teaching of lit
erature, history. painting. art of all
kinds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16
GOOD FOR HIM AND HIS WIFE

Hurley I. Watkins. 230s Lyle St. Ii s.
Vile. KY. writes. II found Foley's Honey
and Tar just what I wanted for my ife's
and my colds." The famous old ough
medicine Is Just as good for children as
bronchial coughs, and stops that tick
ling throat that keeps one ~%oughing at
night 1t contains no opiates nor habit
forming drugs. Promr. and sure in ac-
ton. Sold by Barnekov q Pstz-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16
HE BELIEVES IN

HE BELIEVES IN
FEDERAL AID FOR STATE
ROADS
AGRICULTURAL PROTEC-
TION,
DEEPER WATERWAYS AND
SHIP CANAL TO REDUCE
THE COST OF LIVING BY
MORE AND CHEAPER
TRANSPORTATION,
INDIVIDUAL LIBERTY, RE
SPECT FOR LAW AND THE
~PROTECTION OF THE
HOME,
INCREASED PAY TO POSTAL
EMPLOYEES.
JUSTICE AND REWARD no
THE EX-SERVICE MEN
AND WOMEN.
Paid for by Thomas H. Hagerty.
Campaign Manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16

A company in Japan has begun
the production of soda by an cleo
trical process.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16
Rewarded-By Court For Long Ser
vice.

PETERSBURG. Ind. Mrs. Hattie
Bullock thought she ought to have
something for 81 years of nursing
and keeping house for her brother
in-law, H. r. Snyder, banker. The
court thought so. too. and h a
Just been awarded s17,50o for her
services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
OUer Fifty Irish Homes are
Rdided By COnstdbuLGry
Military Declare They Have In.
formation "a 10 Members
Of Republican Army.

Dublin. Nov it The military TO-
day ruided about 50 dwelling houses
% irish volunteers. notified the &C.
cupants that tho authorities had full
particulars of their association with
the republican army and intimated
that they would be arrested unless
they ceased association with that
body.
The current issue ~ a weekly sum
mary % events published by the Irish
conntabuhry. declared that the tn
disputable source Of ali crimes On ire
hand il "an organized gang of asxas-
sins describing itself as the irish re-
publican army.
~'rhis gang or aHsaRsina." continues
the statement. must be stamped out
at any cost But the unhappy people
~ ireland. tho victims of this appali-
ms scourge every consideration must
be shown The Royal Irish constahu-
iary must pat out the murder gang.
u ia war 20 the death"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
LEAGUE BEGINS
WORKATC GENEVA
Opening Of Deliberations Sup
ported by Prayers of All
Geneva Churches.
FRICTION TO BE AVOIDED
Place on Commission Open to
u. S.--Japs Contemplate
No Sensations.

Geneva. Nov. "a The league 81 ua-
tlons assembly viii begin work here
supported by the prayers u ali Ge-
neva Special services were held ia
az the churches today and were large
ii attended by the delegations
The representatives of Great Britain
snA hCi dominion Went 20 Holy Trim
ity church. where George Nicoll
Barnes read the nrst Of the service
ana Lord Robert Cecil the second par L
Ihe bishop Of Worcester who came 10
Geneva expressly for the purpose ie-
liVcIed 4 sermon on Christ - the uFi-
giEator of the idea u international
gcud fellowship.
The principal delegations held con-
fcfences during the day. The British
with the dominion representative
continues talks begun IN London on tie
Voiicy to bee followed go the floor %
tlt assembly and u j. hoped these
preliminary conferences VIII diminish
The chances ~ friction which IL il Dc
sired 10 avoid IN This first meeting
Tue delegates VIII - into the sessions
with E We'll defined policy and sur
pr.ses can come only from the smaller
states whose delegations are expect
~ ~ RAFfA|AHf tHHF AtAk ~ ANHtAfhaN AAtN
responsibility ~ provoking conflict
Baron GOnsuke HsyUshi head OF lhs
japanese delegation. told the Associat-
a. 9Fa~a i,4is mwrninx there was ~
chance 81 any dangerous question be-
Gss iaissa - Japan ne neeihred un
founded report from Toxic that the
delegates had prepared propositions on
racial equality
1T Il useless" he said. "iO intro
duee such a sensational matter 10 the
assembly There is nothing % it."
The council of TIE league decided
This afternoon TO icaNe a plan open
on the flnanelal commission for a rep
resentafive ~ the United states IN
case IL Is decided laicr by Washington
10 accept a s3ace on 10 The remainder
Of the commission viii be composed II
NJ. Avenal of France Basil Il Blackctt
of Great Britin. 81 pospisit 81 Czecho
Slovakia. C0lonei Theuniup Il Belgium !.
Senor Torquist. ~ Argentina sIgnor
Baizarotti, IL Hsly. and Marcus Wal
lenbere of sweden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
ManyRepublicans Criticise Harding
Red Cross to Launch Fourth
Annual Roll Call Here TOday
Campaign 10 BE Thorough; Ev-
cry Man and Woman 10 BE
Asked 90 Enlist.

The fourth annual roll call OF the
Pensacola chapter of the American
Red Cross VIII be formally gotten un-
der way this morning and committees
viii be given their final instructions
preparatory 20 going % work enroll
Ing many new members in the orga-
ngzstlon. II IL planned 20 enroll many
hundreds of Pensacola citizens IN The
membership Of the Red Gross and ev-
cry man and woman In the city wlll
bc asked ia Join before the roll call
has been officially concluded
a full quota Of committees aud
workers win be announced to-
day by the officials of The local chap
tn Most of the workers who .oak
part ln The ron call last year VIII
apsan head the committees during s,s
mat few days Churches win ali in
tiio campaign and announcements we're
mssle IN most of the places Of wnr. ;
ship yesterday and the roll call would
he started today andbihe pastors sske'l
tier congregations "a support ,ne
movement 10 the fullest.
Clubs, organizations AMI many In
d'yldials have already volunteered t..sir
services during the campaign. Posters
Of "Ine Greatest Mother on Earth VIA
he lstked 40. emphasizing the peass
time duties of the Red 1ross
IN itace times many people aaye
The impression there i no nccess.,y !
# carrying oa the w0rk of lhe tel
Crss. local officials say The -. !
e iile Red Cr0ss IN peace times Aas>
in f,,. flood, Storm. epidemlls and
other community troubles and where
aNer needed doctors and mcdlca. sup
piles, nurses aud relief workers 10th.
ing AID food are rushed 60 the stricken
community Tor distribution. The ,Nork
81 Z . organization j. needed IN ..eaes
liin6s q strongly a. IN var times, .n. )
muinsain and urge az citizens AM or
snl2eiious 10 give Il their support.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
LEADER OF new
PARTY HOPEFUL
Hopkins Predicts Similar Rebuff
for Republicans in 1924 a.
Democrats Received.

AeW YORK. NOV -. w ttH fNe pre-
dletlon that fhe Republican party -
igas will meet with similar rebuff
q that recclted IN the recent election
by the Dem~erats. J. \ Hopkins. ex-
eeutlve chairman of the committee ~
forty eight issued statement tonight
outlining the plans ~ That party
which he explained "Will fulfll its
pledge 10 put an opposition party 10
the aeld In time Tor TIE next election
such q paFiy" Be said must b.
established 90 solid foundation upon
constructive platform which Will
appeal q the American people - q
whole and ladcr q unified leadership
whose exppri~nce viii be equal to the
test"
the organization will be democrat
leslly financed and infelligcntly admin.
lstered
.eThcre wa never time in the his.
tory of pur country he added. "whe1
the opportunity Tor resi- service was
more lnSttifg
outlining as observations Of ths
recent easazion he said
The f<publicsns have been swept
into pows hY an overwhelming ma
iorltN. nrt because &c any confidence
IN thcir party leadership or In their
platform bat because ~ the determ-
raffor - the voters nrst % res Sfer
aeir dlsappr0xal of any party through
which lhetr hopes uf Aer8liz uN thel
ED 0f american politics have been
raised 0nly o. BE- thrown O. the ground
gain ihruuEh an almost criminal fail
are O. visualize the public sentiment
and grasp The tremendous opportunity
That lay witllln their hands and sec
ond beeause thousands of voters
smsrtinE from tie cause ef this dls.
8haBiatment anf res1ixins the neees-
sits for . iwo Narty system. were de-
tayminea ira 'eN could open the Nay
% the esiaisls snent q 4 new opp0-
sitia1 nafif ueh deallng a death
bi0W "a tar ) 1ocratic party IN MS
election
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
CHILDREN DIE
IN fire PANIC
Little Italian Boy Saves Is When
False Alarm Is Given i'm
Theatre.
Is OVERCOME By SMOKE
East Side Movie House Filled
With Tots Watching Ital-
ian Hero Picture.

New York. Nov. IA paper -cloRRsd
furnace flue. which caused smoke 20
on the Catherine theatre. a motion pic
thre house Ia the East side Italian
quarter. raised cry Of "flro" la,e to-
day and In the ensuing panic six tots
between the ages 0f two and 80 years
were tramplcd 20 death.
Twelve others were seriously injured
The little theatre w0.s crowded 10 ea-
pacity Children filled most II tile 100
seats for the hero ~ the picture was
an Italian lad who rose from humble
surroundings like theirs 90 riches and
fame
The youngsters were absorbed in the
progress ~ the screen hero. pietr0
who was protecting his father from
thieves, when smoke began 80 secp
Through the cracks of the theatre
tloor
My God It's ire"
This shout came fran an elderly
woman. who SRthered a little one
under her arm and ran for the near
est exit Immediately loud walls arose.
children began 90 cry. They Iuupett
from their seats, iarumed the ai,les
ami fought far passage The lights
flickercd out.
Youthful cries attracted many resi-
dents ~ the Italian neighborh0od. co
milo Brullio. who sells bananas from
a push cart ia the bowery, ran % the
scene tie darted into the theatre and
attempted 10 shout down the cries.
Failng. he saved those he could
Camille carried more than ~ tots %
safety, then collapsed. overcome by
smoke.
some one sounded Ore alarm.
Many. then were carried from the
theatre. overcome by smoke they
were so0n revived.
Firemen carried the dead to nearby
drug stores The injured were sent 10
hospitals.
Frantic women and men--learnlug of
the disaster-erowded before the little
theatre al this time guarded BY q cor
don 90 police. and sought news oE
their children.
A police station nearby also was
crowded with those seeking lnf0rma
ton oG loved ones. The bodies of thc
victims soon were identified but the
excitement attending the panic kept
children from returning 70 their homes
aud many women fought For admit
tance 10 the theatre, believing their
missing children stili ml9ht - there
Bernard Weinberg and Max SchwagtE.
proprieturs of the theatre. were taken
Ia The police station and later ques-
toned by the district attorney. They
said hes purchased the theatre last
week aand had been 0perating Il since
SATURDAY They were held pending
Investigation Of charges that one of the
front exits Of the theatre was locked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
Many Party Leaders Believe He
Erred In Selecting Men To
Go Go Point Isabel.
MANN Is DIsGRUNTLED
Deposed Speaker of the House
Has Not Forgotten Defeat
BY Giliett Forces.
By GEORGE \. MANNING

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Rapuh-
scan party gives promise OF proving
very shortly the truth of the saving
that "uneany lies the head that wears
the crown With the echoes Of Vie
tory at tho polls On November 2na
stiil ringing in thelr ears the nepub-
leans appear % De All set for bitter
factionai auarrels within the ranks of
the party. splits are already forecast
over organization. patronage and leg
islation.
The acts of President elect Warren
q, Harding are being criticized ~
men 81 his party four months before
he takes ofilce
signs ARE already apparent or n far-
midable fight among the house Re.
puhlicans over the organization of the
house
Meanwhile the Democrats. dlsan-
pointed but not discouraged in de-
feat, are making every effort 70 bring
about harmony IN their own ranks and
20 form an organization 70 put uu a
whirlwind nght 60 regain control of
Congress two years hence
some ~ the leading Republicans
about the Capitol are Inclined 10 crit
icize Harding on the personnel OF the
party he took with him 10 Point I=a-
bel Texas. lie should have taken
some able students % nationai and
world Affairs with him instead of the
group of intellectual lightweiwhtk who
accompanied him. Il u complained
The men who went with Harding. as q
matter of fact, have never been con.
sidered very welghty in Washington
senator Harding made ideal seiee-
ttons for hls party If his primary psar-
pose was % set far removed fr1rn anY-
thing ur ans body who would give him
anything serious 20 think about.
Washington was rather surprised
when i was announced that Afr. ana
AIRS Edward u Mclean would be ~
ar iiarding's party. John II. Ne
Lean. father % Edward IS, who he
fore his death owned the Cincinnati
Enquirer and Washington Pomsf Was
lifelong democrat and candidate for
democratic office on more than one
occasion II was only recently that
the Washington Post showed any
leaning towards the republican party
and Il was not until the last twso
weeks OF the campaign that the lean
ina WAS well defined Failing 10 reao
reward from the Democrats the Me.
Leans are apparently hopeful OF bet
ter results from the other direction
Many Of the republicans think
Harding should have taken with him
such fnen a. TAFT, Root. Knox o. men
of that type 60 talk matters over Dis
passionafely while on the nshlng trim
~ seems almost certain that the
Mann and Oillett foreea win have an
ether clash over control when the
house is reorgauiged next March. Tie
Mann forces have not forgotten the
whipping they gof two years ago when
the 0tliatt steam roller irened them
fcontinued on Page Tv~o.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
COLD TO FOLLOW
GULF DISTURBANCE
tsy Associated Prsss.l

washington Nov. IA The weather
bureau tonight predicted the FIRST
snow 81 the winter Monday night o.
tuesday ~ the middle Atlantic states
as the result - disturbance in the
east central Gulf ~ Mexico The dis
turhanoe the bureau announced prob
ably Wiii move northeastward with
Increasing Intensity ard he attended
~ rains Monday in the south Allan
tie and East Gulf states Tennessee
ana keutuckts ard raine and snow
Monday niKht ar Tuesday in the mtd-
iie Atlantic ard New England states.
Local suow storms also are probable
"a the central Mississippi valley.
Lever temueFmtuFea Monday in the
Mississippi valley and Tuesday in tho
eastern ana southeastern states are
Indicated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
PHOTOGRAPHS ARE
SENT BY WIRE

New York. Nov. 1.-THE New York
World tonight announced the succesH-
ful transmission today % four photo
Kraphs by wire between It's Office here
and the office og the 81 Louis Post
Dispatch.
Two photographs one or the Yale
Princeton football same. and the other
an aiEplane view of New Yurk Citv.
were sent from New York 60 81 Louis
and a picture of an Indian chief and
one of a Mississippi river steamboat
were sent from 81 Louis 70 the World
oflces The total time of transmits
sion for one picture was eight min
uten
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
g LOCAL WEATHER /
. @ % C q g q q @ @ q q q q q q /

F7orida--e'isudy with prosAbia rain
Monday Tuesday clearing and colder
increasing east winds
Northwest Florida Unsettled suA
probably rain Monday. TUESDAY fsaf ana
colder fresh northeast Shifting to
northwest winds.
crate variable becoming nartheans asssi
probably increasing hy M0nsGav night
sst0udt weather Monday Ifateeram e.
Fsoriaa Stfaits strong northeast ard
east winds ana rain MonaaY Marfa ~
SaUdy Hook. VIII - Tan8erafn west
winds. partly cloudy weather AfonfsF
gser the east Gulf gtrong east 10 unF4h
winds and rain Monday over fn@ aesg
Dai. Fresh and strong north wiaas
unsettled weather rain over nast and
centra r0rtsnnm Mnnaav 1msurha aes
over east central Gulf % ~ sgfes vii
probably increase IN Intensity aEa nacvs
nuF1heamtwaF1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
COAL SITUATION
REPORTED BETTER

Washington. Nov. i8.-Coniinued
Improvement in the soft coai situa
tion was noted in = review Of the in
duHtry issued tonight hy the National
Coal association which predicted a
production Of more than f2 600 0oo
tons for the week ending yesterday.
The association said Il had no reports
~ any immediate shortage" from any
section of the country.
Decreased prices have resulted So a
natural consequence of the improved
situation, the review declared. adding
that in many places the decline had
been from Is to SO percent below
prices which prevailed up 20 six weeks
ago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
MANY GENERALS
ARE SUICIDES
Eebastopol u Being Evacuated
in Disorder and MObs Pill
lage Red Cross Stocks.
AMERICANS ARE SAVED
Destroyers Rescue Families Of
Officers on Duty In Cri-
mean Peninsula.

Conslantingple. NoV, "a The army
~ General NranRel, the anti -holsho-
vial commander IN south Russia has
hean wiped cut and q number of bic
gensraik have committed sulcide
4 mob ln sebastopol has pillased the
Americsn Red Cross stocks
The American torpedo boat destroy
rrs a sebast0pol are aFacuafinE with
officers and their families The Amer
ican destroyer Humphreys has goee 90
! Islta % take on the ned Cross sup
pilea
pviemier Krlyochin, % General
WFanwefs government arrived here
yesterday % nrrAngo f0r the transport
~ women. children and wounded from
a. Crimea lie said the possibility ~
a general cxacustlon ~ the Crlmea
rould not be excluded and taat every .
hing was being done 20 save the
rei0na1is ~ General Wfangeis army.
Evacuation VIII be- extremely DIM
cult the premier declared but w8
have opened pour parlers - establish
noEUtptl0ns regardlng evacuation.
The situation d extremely grave, NJ.
nrltochln said General Mrangels
trooTh ere inferior q the bolshevlki
and hie losses have been enormous.
premier kriVoehoin stated that GeneI Al
WranGels troo~s are exhausted. hav-
iuM repelled - attacks IN the past few
day2
Tie bolsheviki artillery has been
terribly destructive be added
The bolshevlki. according 20 Pre-
mlsr kfixochin take no heed % their
lneMfa. three or four columns att&tk-
ina snmaese. Offer being arnihliated
lsat ffssh troop@ rnnsfantly are brouglt
Ip Neariy al General WranEeis = az
gaionai on reEluenial commanders
haNe been Killed a. wounded. the pre-
mier said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
THOMPSON WILL
SERVE ON BOARD

Mobile. Nov. a Frederic 8 Thomp-
son. of Mobile. publisher of the Mo-
bile Reelster. and Mobile News Item
appointed 10 the fve-year term a the
United states shipping board. has ac-
cepted the appointment according %
statement issued today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
POKER GAME HAS
FATAL ENDING

Bristol Va Tenn. Nox fA--As the
result ~ a quarrel over a poker game
az Norton. Va. this afternoon, John
brown i dead and VIII Collins - ln
tail charged with his murder Re-
noraN reaching here ionight said that
collins shot BROWN four times Brown
q said % have died Instantly Both
are young married men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
ON
TRAIL FIRE BUGS

were sent from here tonight 20 Uei
Rio. Tenn. near Knoxville. where Il
IL reported - muidengafied person
burned tire large st0ck barn Of Charles
Pack four Are hsad Of horses being
huFnea 20 death in addition Go several
thousands of dollars worth of feed
sguTs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15

naean same date last year. 60. aecss-
Enulss~a d9ficlencw this year te date.
sx7s highest 81 record fer ~ovsmhnr, Al
degrees lowest 81 record fer November
"a degrees
HefnfAlI-
Fer - hours ending o. "a. 9S, total
for thia maOukn 20 na I. 81. normal fer
Novefabew. s7& inches. accumulated sx-
cess fhIa yeax 70 date. - 80.
Auuaiasv~~
- ns s.. - neon. ss.; D. N. 81.
aaromsssr--
Tm n. sasa; p ~. s0z4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
MAIL ROBBERS
GET BIG LOOT
Ten Pouches Containing Curren-
cy Thrown on Train In Linn
mits Of Council Bluffs.

Omaha. Neh Nov 1.-THE postal
robbed q Burlington registered mail
department tonight ia Tightening the
net about the thieves who last night
car within the city limits of Council
biufrs. Iowa. Ten sacks ~ registered
mail were thrown from the car one
sack was recovered intact
A no definite cheek haw been made
investigators say no estimate % the
loss can be given Tho stolen pouches
were from san francisco and said 20
have contained considerable currency
for New York banks An automobile
was used 70 carry away The loot
which was thrown out ~ the car while
tho train stopped Nc crossing
theft cr sos 900 50 currency lu transit
from a Pittsburg bank % the Weir
ton fN Va steel company was re-
ported here toniHht according 20
word received from steubcnviile. q
authorities who are said a. have been
notified ~ the theft by postal Be-
apectofs
The registered malt pouch contain
ina the money which was addressed 60
the steel company o. meet it, pay
roll. arrived at Welrton Thursday
night. lt vas reported ofneiaIs or the
comrtmny upon examination are said 90
have found the package contained a
neatIs Gus uut ami stacked lot %
clippings from pittaburg newspapers
~ Thursday mornings issues
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15

/. Pa N0s. Gs. 8ssD.
sunrise sf4s sunset
t1f1 Mpunrsae. faf0
- M moansef. . 01a p
u n@wt phase 0f tha
uD 1sfh. ffigh tide.
III - N low Il a
less a. IA.
vssteFuags We sshsw.
TemnsratuFe~
Dry bulb. Z a. m1.
"a. fg nonn. s.. -
m, aa. wet oufo T a
m 81 f2 noon, 81.
7 y m. a. lowest.
Il. hsghaNk. 81.
mean. ss. normal. 60.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
MUTINIES CAUSED
WRANGEL DEFEAT

sebastopol Sov IA Mutiniea On
General Wrameets army brought
about his sudden defeat. q was learned
here to-day. The Er.uch warship Wal
deck. Rousseau iwaD port ready 60 em-
bark General W'ranRe1 who O. here.
Constantinople ov ltThe nEhtiuw
81 Perekop was ~ the most desperate
character. The holahevthi. acrording
- latest advices. admit they had So. =
Geo men killed They claim % have
taken 40 eco prisoners They owe
their success largely 90 the use 81
poison Eaa.
u i stated that ~ the request -
the French representative attached 60
wFanKers headquarters the holsheviki
have granted eisht days Tor evacuation
% Crimca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
D'ANNUNZIO AGAIN
is IN REV OIL L

Nrt~st Nov i&~~nAnnunrio's war.
shins have ieff Fiume for an unknown
deHftnntian most probably paluatia.
The tnsurw~nt leader - IN 1pen revolt
AGAINST ne tfalos IuNo Siav agree
fnent He has aeired the Islands II
Ne9ta aaa Arhef uhich ne a short
distance from Fiums