davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

PROVIDENCE, Aug. "a naval
board of inquiry has been ordered
by Rear Admiral Ashley H Rob-
ertson, commander OF the destroyer
feet at Newport. to investigate the
mysterious attack of the naval sea-
plane SIN on a 25-foot launch
filled with picnickers of Oakland
Beach yesterday. in wn:"h one girl
was shot and four others barely
escaped with their lives.
The wounded girl is Miss Grace
Buxton. 81, os Oakland Beach Sh-
was shot in both legs, and while
physicians say that her condition is
net likely to prove serious unless
blood poisoning. sets in, she was
very weak today from loss Of blood.
Barely Escape Drowning.
As the plane sped away through
the air after a second attack, dis
regarding their frantic distress sig
nails, TIE !oa. began to leak and 10
settle. All hands. with exception Of
Miss Buxton, who was helpless,
baled with might and main. and
they were barely &ole to male the
three miles to land.
The six officers. who were in the
92-N when the shooting occurred
claim that they did not see the
motor boat Their story is that the
plane carried a machine gun which
had been giving trouble. and that
they were trying to adjust it in
the air when it was discharged ac-
cidentally.
But, according to Miss Buxton
and the others in the boat, the ma
chine gun had been squirting lead
for fully twenty minutes before the
bullets began to hit the boat
Demands Criminal Action.
United States Marshal John ].
Richards declared that he would in
sist on a naval court-martial, or
criminal prosecution in United
States court against the crew. He
said that his investigation showed
the motor boat had been struck by
the bullets at a 45-degree angle and
not from overhead, as there were no
holes in the large canopy over the
craft.
The launch is the property Of
Arthur Blackstaffe. of this city. He
was accompanied by his wife. and
niece, Miss Buxton, and Frank
Toole and william Oakes.
The seaplane s2-N is stationed
with five others of similar type
at a base at Potters Cove. between
jamestown and Newport. II was
explained by officers at Newport
that the s2-N had been forced to go
up Narragansett Bay because of
bad weather outside.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
NAVY Will PROBE
AIRMAf'S ATTACK
ONPLEASURE BOAT
Five Narrowly E scape
Death as Plane Riddles
Launch With Bullets.

Lieut.. Edward r. Garvey, of
the naval air force, one of the
heroes OF the recent bombing of
former German shirs IN th~ At
lantie. off the Virginia Capes,
was the pilot Of the ''mystery"
plane which opened fire with
machine guns on . launch
party In Nnrragansett Bay yes
terday afternoon.
Official confession of respon-
sibIiIty for the attack. which
caused serious injury to q girl.
was r,ade by the Navy DEPART
ment y~sterday afternoon. along
with En announcement that
orders had been issued that
strict Investigate be made. Up
until that time no one lad been
able TO identify the plane, which
did net stop after sending its
volIey of lend into the launch.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
0fle lleral6s Aaluaex
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1871

WEDNESDAY MONNINO, HONUSI 10, Iyzl
The local merchants listed below advertising
.n today's Herald pledge themselves to give you
maximum service and maximum value-patronize
them.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

coNTIScED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
La.ker's Request Reducrd.

One of the first steps toward ef-
fecting tax reduction was made yes
terday when the House, spproPgia-
tlons committee decided to reduce
the Shipping Boards re quest for
s1e5. 200 900 to sfs.500.o0o. This was
part of the committees policy to
hold the board's appropriation to
s10e.000, 900 for the current year. al
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

Il. Morris, who has been buying ber-
ries here, left Thursday night for
Quincy, I'll. He is buyer for the Sta-
cey Company. Of Minneapolis.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
LITTLE FLAT
church.

The recent rains We're badly needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Henderson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Marbut
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. /.
c. Inman, Sunday.
Miss Fern Alexander visited Miss
Ruth Mar5ut, Sunday.
Miss Minnie Hutchens visited hel
sister last week.
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Marbut attended
Sales day at Monet, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. W. Hughey were
visitors in Purdy, Saturday.
Ira Butler visited V. H, Marbut
Sunday night.
Misses Ruby and Leona Smith at
tended singing at Mt. Grove, Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Marbut ant
Frances June Seth were visitors il
Monet, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Inmon anC
daughter, Wilma, visited ]. c. Innor
and family, Friday evening.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
JOHN M. HIGGINS DIES

John M. Higgins, age 81 years, died
at his home five miles southwest of
Monet, at II o'clock Friday morning,
June 10. His death was caused by
paralysis.
The funeral, which wa in charge of
the Bradford undertakers, was held at
the home Saturday afternoon and
interment was made in the New Site
cemetery.
Mr.. Higgins is survived by his wife.
Their one son, Curtis, died several
years ago. Mr.. Higgins was a brother
of the late A. T. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins lived tor
several years in New Mexico and re-
turned to Missouri about two years
ago and since that time had made
their home on the old Browning place
near the site of the old New Site
church.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
KINGS PRAIRIE

Harvest time will be here next week
The wheat is fairly good.
The Strawberries are about gone.
Misses Mildred and Georgia Strib-
ling entertained quite a few of their
friends at their home Sunday after
noon.
There will be baptizing at Smith
Mill Sunday afternoon, Rev Green
officiating.
Jake and Criss Carter have returned
from Kansas City, having gotten that
far on their way to Pueblo, Colo, when
they received word that their relatives
at that place were safe.
Church was well attended at the
Prairie Sunday. Rev. Green occupied
the pulpit.
E. R. Stribling was looking after
some of his stock at the Whitlock
pasture, Wednesday.
Mrs. Monta Collar has been on the
sick list, but is reported better.
Miss Jessie Pharriss, of Springfield.
visited relatives on the Prairie, Sun
day.
Miss Bessie Carter, who has been
staying with Mrs. Ernest Jackson. the
past two or three weeks, has returned
home.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
NEW MARRIAGE LAWS

June 10 new law in reference to
parties contracting marriage will go
into effect in this State. 1t is this:
"All marriages between parents
and children, including grandparents
and grandchildren Of every degree, be-
tween brothers and sisters of the half
as well as the whole blood, between
uncles and aunts and between uncles
and nieces and between aunts and
nephews; first cousins, white persons
and negroes or between white persons
and Mongolians and between persons
either Of whom is insane, mentally
imbecile, feeble minded or epileptic,
are prohibited and declared absolutely
void
1t is made, by this law, unlawful fol
any person having authority to dc
so, to issue licenses to any such per-
sons mentioned above.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
WAYNE MAN is
PUEBLO FLOOD VICTIM
Body Of Frank Erwin is to be Brought
To Exeter by Father and Brother
For Burial.

Cassville, Mo-, June 9.-Frank
Erwin, 80 years old, who was drowned
in the Pueblo flood, was son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Erwin Of Wayne, Mo-,
but mad made his home in Pueblo for
the past few years. He was an
engineer.
His father and brother, Vern Erwin,
left Tuesday for Pueblo and will
bring the body to Exeter for burial.
Besides his father and mother he
is survived by three brothers and
three sisters. They are: Vern Erwin
of Exeter, Stewart Erwin of Kansas,
Bert Erwin Of Wayne, Mrs. Print Sal
mon Of Wichita, Mrs. Earl Neil Of
Kansas City and Mrs. Howard Ander-
son of Fort Smith. He was cousin
Of Mrs. Jack Hessee of this place.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
BREEDERS FITTING STOCK
FOR OZARK SHOW

Springfield, June 10.-Breeders of
livestock in the Ozark Country are
good sports-men who can see beyond
the turn in the road. The fact that
hogs have been selling at pre-war
prices and cattle have been draggy
has not discouraged them in the least,
for they realize that the great Ameri-
can nation must continue to eat beef
and pork, and that conditions within
few months or year will reveal
the shortage of good livestock and
create a demand for the kind of cat
tie and hogs which turn grass and
grain into the greatest profit for the
| owner.
What promises to be the best dis
play of Ozark bred and grown cattle
and hogs ever gotten together in one
enclosure is now being fitted for the
Ozark Stock Show, to be held this
year at Springfield October 8 to s.
Already spring pigs have been entered
from practically eve1y county in the
Oza k Country in the futurities, and
the warmest, most exciting contest OF
supremacy among the Duroc breeders
and among the Poland China breeders
for top hcnors in their respective
breeds is already under way in some
forty different pens, scattered all the
way from Joplin to West Plains.
Besides having the largest display
of livestock at Springfield next 0c-
tober, there will also be interesting
displays of machinery, implements
automobiles and nearly everything
which makes labor easier, cuts down
the cost of production or makes home
more comfortable. AL Sweets singing
band will again entertain and delight
the thousands of visitors at the Stock
Show, while fun and amusement at all
hours for everybody win be furnished
by the Smiths Animal Circus, the
famous OTpheus Comedy Four Walter
Stanton's Dancing Rooster and many
other high priced comedy entertainers
A hig time is expected and no expense
is being spared in making this year
a big year for the Ozark stock man,
Mrs. r. Laughlin and daughter
Anna, Of Cherrvvale, Kan, are th'
guests of Mrs. M. il. Rounds.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER, Law
RENEE COUNTY FARM BUREAU
L. L. Hunt, County Agent.
Seed CertificatiOn

Mr., d. w. Frear of the State Tx
pertinent Station spent Thursday IN
the county, and with the County
Agent inspected fields Of wheat for
seed certification Twenty fields We're
examined for pure varieties suitable
for seed purposes. After threshing
samples from these fields will be in
spected for impurities, trueness to
type and termination. Wheat from
the fields passing the test will be
recommended for seed and placed en-
the states improved seed list.
Rye was found to be one Of the
most common of foreign seeds. This
is not desirable in wheat for milling
purposes and materially reduces the
price per bushel. Very few fields OF
bearded wheat were found entirely
free from beardless wheat and vice
versa.
The damage from loose smut varied
in fields from l to Is rer cent. The
damage this year is greater than
usual and as it lives over from one
year to another in the seed tits likely
that the loss will be greater the com
ing year. A simple and inexpensive
treatment Of the seed will insure one
from losses from either the loose ol
the sinking smut.
Seed certification work will also b
| carried on with cats, soy beans ans
corn. People interested in havine
their grain examined and tested shoult
get in touch with the County Agent
Live Stock Special A Success.
The Livestock Special which stopped
at Marionville, Aurora and Mile
| drew crowds varying from $50 to 400
| The most striking parts Of the demon
stration were the cattle from tht
Sni-A-Bar farms. These cattit
showed the results that this farm i:
obtaining by using purebred bulls OF
grade cows. The u and q blooC
Shortholn steers also attracted con
siderable attention.
| The Beef Cattle men with the tran
report numerous requests for aid ii
securing bred bulls in Lawrence
County.
| Cow Testing Association.
Dairy farmers of Lawrence Count.
have requested help in forming a Gov
testing association. Dairy expert
from the College of Agriculture vii
be in the county. the last week il
June to-. explain the work and hell
start the association. A number 0:
farmers have already asked to hav'
their cows tested and others interested
shouldlet it be known before June 20
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

Mrs. r. Laughlin and daughter
Anna, Of Cherrvvale, Kana are the
guests of MRS. M. j.. Rounds.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
SUPERVISING DRY CHIEF
FOR MISSOURI APPOINTED

Washington, June 10.--Appoint-
ment Of John D. Appleby Of Oklahoma
City, Okla, as supervising federal
prohibition agent for the Southwest
ern Department, which includes the
states of Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Louisiana and several coun-
ties in Texas, was announced today
by International Revenue Commission
er Blair.
Appleby will succeed David A. Gates
with headquarters at Little Rock.
Ark.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
Free use of
Shippinp Board films

Use of Shipping Board motion picture
films, four reels, free on request OF any
mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organl-
cation. "A great educational picture
81 ships and the sea. Write for inform
alton to FL. Laue, Director lnforna-ion
Bureau, Room Oil, 1919 IF Street,
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

MI. and Mrs. 0. Garlis and children
left Thursday for an overland trip to
Sherman, Texas, where they will visit
Mr., Garris' mother,
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Lehnhard and
Miss Helen Lehnhard visited in Garth
age Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Buckley came h9me
Sunday morning from st. Louis, where
she has been with her husband who
is at the Frisco hospital, Mrs. Buck
ley will spend few days at home and
will return to st, Louis this week.
Mr.. Buckley is still very sick.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
HOME COMING OF Il. A. TO o.
r. C. is SMART AFFAIH

BeIHef IOf the revival Oh II1tnuSIIlpS
end the forming of acquaintance was
first in order, after which Mrs. Mona
Matthews, Of Neodesha, Kan, was
given the rite of initiation. At the
close of the business session the lodge
hall was thrown open to the visiting
conductors and families. Mrs. C. E..
Whitlatch made speech Of welcome
in her pleasing manner, and the fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Reception, Arthur Wilson Gilbert.
Piano Solo, George Howard Wilhoit.
Solo, Mrs. A. w. Gilbert.
Recitation, Mary Helen Wilhoit.
Piano Solo, Mrs. Joel Cooper
History of our Auxiliary, Mrs. J. p.
Taylor.
We first assembled in '98,
A few of you here remember the
date
And put sister Wightman IN the
chair
With Sister Such her duties to share
Sister Akers insured us, while Sister
Mills
Took charge of our records and
paid our bills.
Judkins stood guard, Johnson wrote
the news,
Senior Sister Griffith and Junior
Hughes,
The Executive Committee: Akers,
Poland and Campbell
Each one did her part, kept things
from a scramble.
The charter members were 20 in
number,
Of these three are called to deaths
slunlber
We honor our dead, we miss their
faces
We turn to the living to fill empty
places.
The first meeting was held, perhaps
you recall,
At 9Th and Broadway, the Wood
mans Hall.
The order started off In great good
shape
A chance to make good did not let
escape
A Halloween supper the point did
settle
That in social affairs we'd show our
mettle.
We went to Verona in 1908
The Ladies Auxiliary and the Q.
R. C.
At the head of Spring River we
spread our lunch
The pranks and laughter told Of a
jolly bunch.
Another summer to Lakeside We
went
In the dancing pavilion the day was
spent
What matter the rain? With lively
tunes
Bro. Woodruff passed the time all
too soon.
And so through the years, 'twould
make book
To tell of the pleasure trips our
sisterhood took
The school of Instruction in 1903,
Was held at the time Of Saint
Valentine
The visiting sisters came from
Springfield Division
ga GREAT good time" was each ones
decision.
Twas stormy reception for
Grand President Moore
/ Bad weather made her late she must
knock at the door.
! At Oklahoma CITY our 125
/ Showed Sister Moore Monett was
!. alive.
And then you remember the social
clubl
Who didn't care for that was surely
la dub.
IN each November sumptuous
feed
Made our Conductors our friends
| indeed.
| We've learned the way to the dear
men's heart
rast give them the eats, they'll do
/ their nart,
4 To Iohtan our load what could
thew do?
The answer: an oil stove hove into
view.
We've stood together these twenty
three years,
There's been much laughter very
few tears,
If You get your share Of good fel-
| lowship--
Besides other things that's well
worth the trip
And now let me tell you, if tact yon
would use
Just brag on our cooks, merely give
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
ARNOLD CHAT Ell

Corn Is looking good in this corA-
munity.
Blackberry picking will start this
week.
A surprise party was given at tne
home of Walter Eubanks one night
last week, and delightful time was
reported.
There was prayer meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Coyle one
night last week.
Singing was well attended at Arnold
Hast Monday night.
Rev. Ed Brown filled his appoint
ment at Ebenezer on Sunday and
Sunday night.
Robert Todd is reported sick.
MI. and Mrs. Walker, of Monett
and Mi. and Mrs. Elijah Henson spent
the weekend fishing ON Flat Creek
Rev. G. ]. Smith viii preach at
Arnold Chapel next Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock.
There will be some wheat cut next
week in this community.
=, II. 4 4. j. . " ,,s,,,3 b,,x,t,, n, heis.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-26
coNcuRs


Parochia gr.-or. rom. ''Pogori-
rea Duhului Stint" din Detroit,
Mich pc aceasta Gale deschide
Concurs pentru postul de Preot,,
a sus numitei Parochii, fostul
Preot Rev. loan S. Oancea au
reposat 81 pOstul ramanand va
cant. Preotii doritori de ocupa
Postul la aceasta Parochie pot
competa spre a Fl alesi 81 sunt
rugati sd Sc presinte la fata locu-
lui, de a face serviciul divin 81 II
sc putea intelege Gu cOmitctul
as'epra salariului, insa preotii
sunt rugati veni pc spesele
D-nealor. Parochia dispune de
scoala, casa Parochiala 81 bani IN
Banca, cat 81 un numar frumos
de membrii.
Doritorii sunt rugati a Sc adre-
sa la adresa de mai JOS pana la
- Maiu a. c. cand va Fl alegerea
March, Meila, presedinte.
George Secas, secretar.
No. 2219 Fort St. z.
Q21-23). Detroit, Mich.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-26
sile Ghica 81 altii.

size Ohlcd ~ dltll.
Ministrul, vazind apucatura ce
o luase dezbatcrile, fagaduieste
indreptarea relelor 81 pentru .
ingrozi pc manifestanti Gu inter-
ventia straina, citeste Q adresa =
consulilor, prin care cereau ash
gurarea ayerei supusilor Tor fata
Gu miscarile ce Sc faceau in Iasi.
Adunarea de Ia hotelnl Peter
Sbnrg alege . comisie de is bar
bati, boieri 81 negutatori, care Sd
alba formula in "a de oare .
jalba de dat ocirmuirei. Ea este
alcatnita din 35 de puncturi, care
fnsa aproape toate MI cereau de
cat stricta aplicare alregulamen-
tului organic, ayfnd deci caracte-
|rul mai multi q unei opozitii in
|dreptatA contra ocirmuirei ,lui
Mihai Stnrza de eat una de prin-
|eipii. Sc cerea in ca stirpirca abu-
zurilor 81 4 coruptiei, imbunata-
tirea starei locuitorilor sateni, In
florirea negotulni, alsurares agri'
|cnlturei prin desfiin tares dArilor
|impc 4tcare, A n{area de scoll
\ \ ! \ 4 ! I y y
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-26

Is. ''Over the Views, Waltz !,
madolina 81 citara de d-nii Stefan
Glaja 81 Nick Barber.
16. 'Colo n vale linga moara"
Trio de d-soara Veronica Glaja,
Stefan Glaja 81 Ilie Stirbetiu.
II. ''Asai moda Ia moi peste
tot" Solo Gu acompaniament de
mandolina de dl Stefan Glaja.
Is. ''Tc duel, te duel 81 sunt
parasite" Solo de dl Stefan
Glaja.
19. 'Dady Dear old Dady.
20. "Marinarul" Cantata de dl
Zosim Eva.
q. "Adic Moldovei't, Decla-
mata de dl Vasile Balanescu.
90. "Negruta", Cor MKT, tenor
Solo, dl Ilie Stirbetiu, Soprano
Solo dina Paraschiva Stirbetiu.
Pretul de intrare la Banchct
$1.00; 81 la Petrecerea Teatrala
Locul l 75e; Locul al II-lea Soc.
Teatrul va fl sub conducerea
dior Stefan Glaja 81 Ilie Stir.
Comitetul aranjator. betiu.
(1-4-6 pima 2S Maiu).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-26

Florica, tfnara taranca; dina
Anica Motoasca.
Graur, ficior boicresc din Mol
dova; dl Ion D. Russu.
Dame, tarani, tarance, lautari.
8. Sarmana Hanz, de Alexandri;
declamata dc d-soara Marioara
Blatiu.
10. Plevna, de Alexandri, decla'
mata de dl loan ID. Russu.
II. Sal Brasovule batrine, Cd
vim armcle Romano, cor MKT
cantat de diletanti.
II. Dl Professor Leon Feraru va
vorbi despre povestitorii Roman
81 literature populara, dl Profe
sor va veni in numele Societati
THE Friends Of Roumania"
l3. La terminarea Productiuni
va vorbi oil loan N. Serb, Pres
General al U. S. r. A.
lnccputul Productiunii la Z sc
81 va dura pima la II din noaptt
lar dupa II Dams pima la orele !
dimineata.
Pretul de intrarc $1.O0 de per
soana.
Muzica tinarului Cassian ne va
distra Gu cele mai frulnoase can
tece 81 jocuri rationale.
lubiti frati Romani fratii nostr
de dincolo ne-au facut Romanit
Mare varsindusi singcle pentrl
dezrobirea neamului lar moi ce
de aici datori suntem sa facem {
romanie mica. Deci veniti Gu mi,
GU mare, caci aveti ocazia sd as
cuItati pc oil Professor Leon Fe
raru, care ne va vorbi de pocti
Ncamului, Cosbuc, Alexandri, Ne
gruzi, losif etc.
Tot atunci vom avea fericire;
Sd salutam in mijlocul nostru 8
pc dl c. r. Pascu, care ne VI
spune de ce he numim Romani.
Deci sperind cd modestul nostrl
APPEL, va afla Ecoul in inimil.
D-vOastra.
Pima la intilnire am ramas sa
lutlndu-va Gu adevarata dragOst!
fra atiasca.
Comitetul aranjator.
(121, 22-23).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-26
DARE DE sEAldA 81
MULTUhuTA PUBLICA

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura 'Mihai Viteazul" Gu
sediul in Follansbee, w. Va. pc
aceasta Gale aducem sincerile
noastre multumiri tuturor fratilor
81 surorilor romano din loc 81 jur
care au avut bunavointa de Il
participat la frumoasa Petrecere
de vara Gu Dams &c a avut loc in
ziua de Is Maiu 1921 Ia care am
avut un rezultat foarte multami-
tor din punct de vedere moral cat
81 material Gu aceasta ocaziune all
bine volt contribui Gu supra
solviri urmatorii marinimosi do
natori:
Iosif Medvesi, directorul fila
lei noastre 5000; loan Alba, pre-
sedintele Soc noastre $500; La
zar Cleju 5000; George Roman
5000; n. Dutu cu sofia 800;
Lazar Vlad 5000; Lazar Clej
$1OO; Petru Iancu 5000; Iosif
Trimbitas $1.OO; din partea Soc.
Gloria Romano din Werton $500; !;
George Serbian $1.0O; Sofron
Moldovan $1.OO; Izidor Moldovan
81 90; Niculaie Codrea $1.OO:
loan Hociota $1.0O; Milton ,Ievu-
ia $500; Costantin Stanila $500 !;
Nick Suciu ell sofia 5000; loan
Dutu Gu sofia $500; Niculaie
Draia $1.O0; Petru Luca $1.OO;
Simion Badau $1.OO; Toma Ba-
dau $1.00; loan Riscuta $1.OO;
George Bitetu $1.OO; Aron Cean
500; loan Clej 800; loan Mi
clea $1.0O; Adam Costarru $1.OO.
nitrate .............. $123.l0
Este $685.
| VENT curat ~. 49,. $26. Is
care suma s'au adougat la fondul
Societatii noastre.
Deci inca ndata multnmim in
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-26

colo mai puternica undc incorda-
rea a fOst mai mare.
Russia deci crezu nccesar pune
puteri!c sale in slujba despotis-
mului, 81 cand revolutia ajunse III
Austria, ca Sc pregati inabusi,
simtind-o ca g in ajunul de a bate
char la portile ei.
Gu atata mai multi trebuial sd
fie atinsa Russia de o revolutie in
tarile roa;ie, care nu putea aves
alta tinta decat rasturnarea for
mel de guvern sub care ele erau
incujbate, 81 care reprezenta doua
apasari hultuite una pc cealalta
Cum Sc vesti intrucatva ca revolu
tia apuseana era sa alba rasune1
81 in principate, Russia Sc ofer
indata . sprijini pc principi cl
puterea armata.
Ambii domni ilsa, Mihai Sturzs
ii Bibescu, multAmira calduro'
pentru interesul &c le purta inalts
Tor protectoara ii refnzar6 ajuto
rul cerut, neyoind q - slujeasci
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