davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Anniversary Week at the Strand Berin.
ming Today-Doat Miss 10.

Anniversary Week at the Strand Berin.
ming Today-Dont Miss u.
A real treat IS in store for thoss
theatregoers who 80 to the Strand this
week. Anniversary Week starts today
with FIVE big time vaudeville acts sched-
uled. The management takes this rrne
In thanking the public in helping ths
Strand to become the leading theatre
in town and promises 20 give The best
that can be had in vaudeville and pic
lures. Every one OF the acts have been
carefully selected and this promises to
be the best show ever seen IN Norwich.
You'll see something worth while II you
see this program
The opening act viii be I.eddy q
Leddy IN q starting Bumpty Bump nov
city called Nonsensicai Nonsense They
fan in every conceivable manner. Their
wo-sx disdioses a variety OF straight
and comedy acrohatics. the latter aiona
more legitimate lines than usual silent
humor replacing the jest.
Jones & Crunbly are called DaTk-
towns Brightest Entertainers. They
are undoubtedly among the best colored
comedians and they succeed IN max
ing every second OF fourteen minutes
| enjoyable.
The big feature attraction IS Hal john
son & co. Hal johnson & Co are pre-
ses1ing a decided novelty this season II
a farce comedy with music entitled Nj.
| Chaperone. Hal johnson viii Be re-
uembered as the star IN that clever
musical comedy SUCCESS. Step Lively,
Assisting Mr.. johnson are the wen
known vaudeville team. Watson K Lit
| tie Everybody IS familiar with tbs
records OF George P. Watson. the g.
nous yoedlsr For years he has maoa
records for the Victor. Edison and Co
lumbia talking machines. As q laugh
! ing success this sketch IS without a peer
and its entertaining qualities are SIM
ply stupendous.
co,Iple OF kids one Is ten and the othei
lI2. They offer excellent entertainment
IN song. story and dance In years tho
are youngsters but they have the ahil
ftv OF well seasoned Thesp'ans.
The closing act features Thomas ant
Frederick Sisters. Three people who
help make this bill q one hundred Pc
cent amusement They entertain viii
song and dance numbers.
On the screen wiz he seen ~Georg
Fstzmaursce's famous Paramount Art
craft picture with Mae Murray ana Ia
vid Powell In On With the Dance.
Honest plodder-he had married
. butterfly wife. The pleasures. the iuz
uries she craved. were not in his Dows
to give. But another man was rich
willing TO spend on a pretty wo1na'
who would play his game. Her answe
was. ''On with the dance'" Come an
see what happenedl-A picture with a
. the color ssd sweep % Broadway
= widest revels. vet nesr the hearth :
the simplest home.
4 dollar show for fhe usual Ema
!. pr,ces. See something worth WIFI
: You'll enjoy every minute. Come esi
& " Avoid the crowds
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
CLARK'S CORNER

School is again closed owing to the H.
ness of the teacher.
Several here are III with grip
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Rodman Of Provi-
dence are visiting at Amos Stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Barbero returned
to WiIltman-ic, Saturday, the 18th.
Work Is about completed on the Ami
don woodlot.
Miss May z. Navfn. student nurse at
St. Joseph's hospital. Willimantic. under
went an operation for appendicitis Tues
day.
Speaking Of wonders at Oneco local
seamstresses often wonder where pins
and needles go. One Bulletin reader
renovated a pincushion after 80 years
use, and. listen it disclosed 325 needles
all practically in good condition. which
partly solved the question: Where do the
needles go?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
RUB RHEUMATISM OR
SORE ACHING JOINTS

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and
rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment. Stop drugging Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs Oil
right into your sore, stiff, aching joints,
and relief comes instantly. ST. Jacobs
Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment,
which never disappoints. and cannot
burn the skin.
Timber up--Quis complaining Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest st.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in
Just a moment you'll be free' from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer Relief awaits you. St
Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica,
neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
A BuIletic Want
Advertisement VIII Get r.
What Is Going On Tonight

Uncas Lodge. No. u. ]. o. .. r. meets
in Odd Fellows Hail.
Thames Union. No. is7. L. 3 Of c. and
J. Of A.. meets In -CarpenterR' HAN
Battery B.'lstd +. A.. meets in Stai3
Armory.
meets in Buckingham Memorial
Thames Lodge, No. 32s. y. Z. o. p,
meets In Steiner Hail
Motion Pictures and Vaudeville al
Davis Theatre
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Al
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures az Breed ThestrG
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Miss Mona Converse is at home assist
ing her mother. Mrs. Emma Blac1mar.
who has been III with grip. as have been
two children also. The mai has been
carried by Clifford Bowen Of Eastford-
The young people had a straw ride
Saturday evening, the 18th, attending
dance in West Woodstock
Miss Edith NJ. Carpenter spent Mon
day in Worcester. Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
FOR SALE

BEST QUALITY HARD WOOD FOR
So PER CORD.
CHESTNUT 81 PER CORD.
SPLIT HARD, $40 PER CORD.
SPLIT CHESTNUT. Sc PER CORD.
MIXED WOOD. SIS PER CORD.
ALL SALES STRICTLY CASH AT
THESE Low PRICES. PHONE YOUR
ORDER TO 792.
HARRY b. FORD,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27

Naugatuciz--TAe 18th anniversary Of
Naugatucl aerie. No. $40. F. o. e, was
celebrated with entertaining exercises
Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
A Bulletin For Sale
advertisement VIII Sell 1t
FoE SALE.

FOE sALE-Four-ac farm near city.
Write Box 113. care Bulletin. feh25d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
FOR SALE
$4,5Oo.00

An apartment house, with improve
ments including steam heat, in good re-
pair, located in good residential section
on trolley line and 10 minutes walk from
Franklin square. and has an annual rent
al of s654. For particulars, inquire
FRANCIS ID. DONOHUE,
Central Bldg, Phone. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
FOR SALE

RIVERSIDE, a fine home and farm Of
50 acres on main automobile highway,
mail telephone and bus service, house of
II large rooms, stands well above road
commanding a beautiful view of the
Natehaug river valley: large stock barn,
20 acres smooth fields, 20, acres spring
watered pasture, balance woodland fruit
and never failing supply of pure water +;
price 5000; easy terms.
TRY0NS' AGENCY
feb25d Willimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

HAVE your tires Threaded, look like
llanGie Tire Co. 50 W Main St feb24d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27

WHEN YOU WANT to put your buai-
ness before the public. there Is no medi-
nm better than through the advertising
columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement Win Gel 1t
WANTED-MaIa

AGENTs-Au or part time; best 25o
household articie ever shown everybody
has. Eet sample and particulars. Bald
VIA Mis- Co.. u Cherry, Milford, Conn.
fehe7
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
CKEoPcD1sr
BUILDING

WILLIAM G. YOUNG, Centracxor ana
Builder. Mill Work ana Jebbing. SO West
. Main ST. Phone 97I. decd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27

FOE SALE-Farms of every descrip-
ton, with or without stock Joseph j.
Curran, Box Asa, Plainfield, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
FOR SALE

One gasoline tank. $50 gallon pipe
and BoWser pump. gallon Stroke; also
one oil and gasoline team capacity $50
gallons, three compartments, two of 100
gallons and one of SO gallons; in good
condition. Apply to GAS, Bulletin Office.
feb27d
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
Educators Declare
Children Are Hope
of War-Torn Europe

Paris.-(Correspondence Of The As
socated Press.)-Children are the hope
of despairing Europe. Therefore
American Y. NJ. C. A. workers among
boys are planning their future work
largely among those who tomorrow
must run the half-wrecked machinery
Of the world.
Fifty of these workers, from 90
town in Czechoslovakia to prepare for
countries, gathered recently in a little
the second worlds conference Of y. NJ.
C. A. workers among boys, which prob
ably will be held in Austria next sum-
mer. They pledged themselves to
bring together 500 delegates from all
countries with Y. NJ. G. As, and to
raise funds 10 finance a conference
where the men who are working among
boys may exchange ideas and give prac-
teal demonstration of their methods in
building character among the boys of
Europe.
The most practical thing-and the
easiest - said Professor Frank
Thomas, vice president of the world
committee lis to win over the youth
that will be the humanity Of tomorrow.
Young people are easier to win yer
than adults because they are more sup
pie, more enthusiastic, more ardent and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
ORPHANS ENJOY
HAIR CUTTING:
GO TO MOVIE
BARRIERS Donate Coed Offices
and Singer Is Host at
Picture Show.

The children of st. Thomas orphans
home were honor guests Friday night
at a shearing party given by Great
Falls BARRIERS. The BARRIERS assembled
at the home and performed tonsorial
operations upon 125 children, who are
now all ready for the opening of the
fall term of school. Many of the boys
who have been out of the city during
the summer are returning now and VIII
enroll for the school term on Septem-
Der 5.
The children Of the home. in addi-
ton to the hair cutting, which is al
WAYS a holiday for them, were enter
tanned at the Liberty theater Saturday
by Leon Singer of the Paris store. He
makes this an annual event, giving the
children the outing in honor of his
father, who also made it an annual
practice. After the Jackie Coogan
film. the boys were taken to the Bee
Hive. where they were treated to ice
cream. Whistles, balloons and candy
were additional features that added
to the days pleasure.
The boys are extending their thanks
to Mr.. Singer and the following bar
hers: Ben Krogstad, E. c. Long
necker, Sid Longtin, Joe Tinney, Fred
johnson. John Shy, Joe Bernier. L. ii.
Gallaher, w. c. Conoway, Bogden
Klecheff, James Crabos, A. j. Nus
baum, C. H. Kruse, Jim Nickalotf n
Louis Leveque.
Many applications for admission into
the home are being received, the SIS
ters said Saturday. They said that It
was doubtful if they will be able to fill
all applications. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
Bandits Avoid West
and Border Country,
Federal Agents Find

Ell Paso, Texa.-(Correspondence OF
the Associated Press) .-Bandits who
like to rob trains help protect them in
the west, p~aradoxical as it may seem,
according to federal agents, who have
been studying methods and actions of
robbers.
Bandits try to avoid the west and
the border, they declare, because they
are afraid they will not be able to get
away with their loot. If a bandit sue
ceeded in robbing a train on the bor-
der, he probably would be robbed him
self before he got very far, especially
if he tried to cross the United States
Mexico border with his loot.
Another reason for the train robbers
picking out some country besides Dor.
der territory is that the west is hard
to get through, on account of the heat,
desert and thinly populated country.
Another reason is that strangers are
rare, and to be seer in small communi-
ties would mean they would be sus-
pected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
ADY'SLEVIES
ON PROPERTIES
CONSIDEREDO OK.
EdgertOn Advises Moran That
No Changes by State
Board Likely.

Assurance was given County As
SCISSOR Harold NJ. Mady and the board
of county commissioners Saturday that
the assessed valuation of Cascade as
compiled by Assessor Mady in this
years assessment, will stand without
revision by the state board of equaliza-
ton, in a letter to County Clerk John
e. Moran by John Edgerton of Helena,
assistant to the state board.
MI. Edgerton's letter follows:
Possibly you are delaying the ex-
tension of the 1922 tax rolls in your
county because the state board of
equalization has not yet equalized val
ues as between counties, classes OF
property and individuals.
while no official action has been
taken in this matter, will say that ]
am satisfied at this time that the val
ues as assessed by your county as
SCISSOR and equalized by your county
board of equalization viii not be dis
turbed by this board and that if you
have not already undertaken this work
you may do so safely.
"The above does not cover any indi-
vidual appeal to this board that may
have been taken in your county"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
SUNBURST SET
FOR RECEPTION
TO BIG CROWD
Mardi Gras Ball Follows Busy
Day for Visitors to
Oil Field.

A Mardi Gras ball, splendid in cos
tunes and in carnival spirit, Monday
night, will mark the closing of the
visit of the Minneapolis special train
of business men to Sunburst III the
northern oil fields, according to re
ports in Great Falls.
The ball will follow a day filled with
many thrills for the visitors. includ-
ing a wild west roundup, a visit TO the
oil fields, baseball and other sports, a
boxing bout and the auction sale OF
lots in the Sunbeam addition to Sun
burst.
The Minneapolis party is scheduled
to leave Glacier park for Sunourst TO-
night and will arrive in the new town
Monday morning.
For the Mardi Gras ball the dance
orchestra from Ghcier para has been
engaged and will play for the dancing
During the day and at the intervals IN
the dancing the Cut Bank band Will
play. Costumes for the visitors have
been provided and confetti and serpen,
tines and other needs for the carrlval
spirit will be on hand.
While no organized move of business
me nof Great Falls TO Sunburst for the
day will be made. indications are that
many interested in the northern fields
vii make the trip either by automible
or by train. Virtually all Of the oil
men of the city are planning to be
present to receive the visitors. Who in
clude many men who have been prom
inent in Minnesota and North Dakota,
including former Governor Burke OF
Devils Lake, n. ID.
Reports from Sunburst are that the
city is taking on holiday attire to
greet the visitors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

One of the gowns worn by Mrs.
Lincoln when she was IN the white
House is in the possession of a woman
in Illinois.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
Decreasing Birthrate
Causes Alarm; Plan
to Return Refugees

-(Correspondenc of
the Associated Press).-The decreas-
ing birthrate in Turkey and the gaps in
the population brought about by the
war are causing serious alarm. In
some villages, it is said, there have
been virtually no children for several
years.
As a remedy, it has been proposed
to bring back to the home land some of
the thousands Of refugees who are now
in Russia and the Balkans. The trans
fer of a few hundred Thousand Mos
lens into Anatolia from Russia. it is
argued, would be extremely useful to
Turkey, and Russia would never miss
them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
MINUS HOMELAND
IS SITUATION OF
MANY In EUROPE
Half Million Russians in Berlin
Who Will Not Recognize
Soviet.

CORRESPONDENCE of Associated Press.
Geneva.-One Of the countless post
war problems which the League of Ma
lions has been attempting to solve Is
what to do with the worlds waits n
strays. more particularly those of
Russia. =,
There are hundreds of thousands of
human beings at the present time on
the continent of Europe who cannot
claim citizenship of any country. Ihey
are scattered all over the continent
and are registered by the police rs be
ing on the tolerance list, but IN reality
they are to a certain extent prisoners.
They cannot 60 about from n coun-
try TO another with the freedom OF an
ordinary person whose passport Is al
together in order.
Another. and not the least trying,
consequence of their lack of citizen
shin is that these unfortunates cannot
claim the protection of any consul,
minister or ambassador. In Berlin
alone there are about half a million
Russians who have no passports and
who refuse either to be registered at
the Rolshevik consulate there as Rus
sian citizens or to return 10 Russia.
Similarly in Turkey, Jugo-Slavia, Bull
earia and Rumania there are thousands
of Russian refugees whose nationality
is equally ambiguous.
At DIR. Nansen's suggestion, n con-
ference of representatives of IL gov
erpments was called by the League of
Nations recently to discuss the best
way of dealing with the problem. 1t
was suggested that the League Of Ma
tions be empowered to register all such
people and issue to them a sort or IN
ternational passport which would be
recognized as such, so that they would
be citizens of the League of Nations
rather than of any country. and be. so
to speak, under it's protection. At the
conference, however, it was pointed out
that it is one thing to grant such peo-
ple passports and quite another to in
duce the various countries to wise these
passports.
Not all of these 'countryless" peo-
pie are in the position of Russians who
decline to recognize the Bolshevig gov
ernment. Many of them have lost
their citizenship owing to a variety of
technical and legal reasons Certain
American citizens who lived in Europe
before the war, in days when pass
ports were required for Russia and
Turkey only, found during the war that
they had lost their American citizen
ship because of having been too long
abroad. Others lost theirs because of
the partitioning of Austria Hungary
and OF parts of Germany. In some
instances these citizens of no country
have had children born in countries of
which, by law, the children have auto
matically become citizens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

less self interested than their elders,
and because they are sick of the state
of the world as we have prepared it
for them. They have had enough of all
these compromises aud meannesses,
and of the pretexts of diplomatic skill,
and many of them are determined to
attempt something new, something with
more ~uprightness, mere purity, honesty,
kindness and beauty. They are young
and have illusions. They have conf
dence in life and in man, and the ardor
and hopefullness that no longer one
finds in older men"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
Action Is Started
to Collect on Note

Action was filed in the district court
Saturday by +. A. Shaw against the
Snow Greek Mining and Milling COM
pany for the payment of a prOmissory
note in the amount Of $500 and 1852
unpaid interest on the note.
The complaint alleges that the note
was signed by the Snow Greek Mining
company for d loan made the company
by the firm of Lowery & Shaw, Au-
gust -, 1914. Since that time, Low
ery's interest in the note has been
transferred to Shaw. it is said in the
complaint. 1t is claimed that the prin-
cipal on the note is overdue and has
not been paid and judgment is asked
for the principal, interest on the
amount at 10 per cent and S75 attor-
ney's fees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
Opens Textile Plant
for Near East Relief

Alexandropol, Armenia. = GORE
spondence of the Associated Press).-
The largest textile and sewing industry
of the Near East has been organized
here by Mrs. Byrtene Anderson of
Jacksonville, Fla. Today she superin-
tends 1900 children who study half the
day in the Near East orphanage and
work the rest of the time in the indus
trial rooms. They comb, wash, spin
card and weave raw wool into cloth
which is used for clothing the 10000
orphan children supported by the Near
Fast Relief.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
BAKERS UNION FAILURE

Juarez, Mexico. = Correspondents
of the Associated Press).-The attempt
Enrique Marques to organize a bakers
union here the other day resulted in
his arrest and an official charge of
"~scandalous conduct" being made
against him.
Marques was haranguing with a
group of bakers on q main street when
he was taken into custody. Police al
legged he used "ungentlemanly Ian
guage" and lodged him in Jail.
The arresting officer took a pistol
from Marques pocket.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-21
De ALE lLEI


Saptc megust0ri ,R1scati, din
Ncw Madrid, Missouri, toti scpte
IN etate mijlocie 81 cdsdtoriti, ou
mers la locui,,ta uncj fete de 10
ana, an luat-o 81 dnc6nd-o intro
pddure, cam 0 juwdtatc mild de
ordsel, au legat-o de IN copdc 81
al bdtut-o pc corp Gu . funie grod-
sd.
In timpul cdnd q fost rdpitd,
mun,d fetei 81 un fr0te mai mic e.
rau acasd, dGr 0amenii find ar
matt, ia fost tean,d 81 facd vre-o
impotriuire.
Ncgustorii an fost 0fldti 81 ares
tati, apoi liberati pdnd la jmdecatd
pc garantie de 500 dolari fiecare.
La primul interrogation nici unul
ma u0it sd Sc Gpere sau Sc spn,,d
cauzd pentru ce-au ydpit 81 au 3D.
tut fatd.
Vecinii fetei insd stiu cauza, 81
q deuenit de domeniuI public. FL
spun cd negustorii ou pedepsit fata
fiindcd credeau cd prtn pmrtorea
ei primejduieste mordcurile bune
ale comunitdtii.
C1RIBUS.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-21

81 colea, putina critica, orr rezer-
waite.
Dl Poincare stigmatizeaza ira
tatul din Versailles 81 spune cd ell
n are nici parte de responsible
tate in redactarea acestui tratat,
dar prima observare ce a facut-o
cand STA preluat Oficiul fost:
'Acest tratat din Versailles este
fara valoare 81 fara inteles 81 nj
mic nu Sc poate castiga prin ell.
Eli bine. Gu tOate aceste. asa cum
este, moi cerem riguroasa lui apli-
care, in mod integral, 81 vom face
razboiu. daca necesar pentru
asigurarea lui. Aceasta este tOata
politica noastra''
Dl Tery spune: 'Inzadar spui
dlui Poincare ca mai sunt poate
alte mijloace de a primi de la
Germania despagubirile ce tre-
buie sd nj lie dea, ca s'au facut
alte aranjamente earl ne asigura
0 satisfactie Gu multi mai COM
plecta Nu, dl Poincare are lozin-
CD sa: Tratatul din Versailles, =
81 el face politica pc aceasta
baza.''
Ziarele, de comert, carl nu sc
prea ocupa GU politica, - sunt
sceptice. Hyancinthe Philouze
scrie in ziarul 'Cablograme''
'Aparindu-se contra coruptiu-
nil suspecte prin aceste declaratii
rationale, - Ill Poincare va pro-
cede la Londra sd ajunga la in
telegere ell dl Lloyd George"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-21

dere german.
Norwaerts scrle:
'Poincare evita expresllle tarl,
dar tonul lui este fOarte energic.
In cuvintele lui Poincare nu ga
sesti interes fata de umanitate 81
ingruorare fata de refacerea uni
yersala. Declaratiile lui sunt o
prevestire pentru Germania ca sd
fie totdeauna pc paza. Germania
trebue sa dovedeasca ca toate in
cercarile nereusite, = de plati
despa gubirile, - stunt datorite nu
relei vointe ci faptului ca tratatul
cere imposibilul.'' .''
Paris, 20 Ianuarie. - Negocia.
tile, = prin caile regulate diplo-
matice, - intre Londra 81 Paris,
cu privire la tratatul anglo-fran-
|cez, sc vOr lncepe lmedlat, lnau-
gHrind un sistem Gu totul central
vechei scoli de diplomatic.
In cercurile oficiale franceze nu
Sc site inca ca oare negotiable
economice Sc vor relua la acel
punct unde au fost intrerupte la
Cannes, orr ca Sc vor incepe din
nou.
Presa din Paris este unanima in
laudarea lui Poincare dupa decla-
rattle facute in camera deputati-
lor &C i-au asigurat un vot de in.
credere de 472 contra 107.
Figaro spune: In fine al i'm
presia ca Franta si-a gasit un GU,
vern demn de ca" Celelalte ziare
.sunt asemenea ecoul acestui senti-
ment. Numai Gu greu gasesti, ic