davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27

Frank korn is here from Gunnison
and may decide to remain for the
winter.
Bruce BonDurant came home Fri
day last from Salida where he is at
tending High School.
Miss Mildred Pearson, Bud Pearson
and Frank Wallace are home for the
holidays from their high school work
in Gunnison.
The Sunday School had a Christ
mas tree at the church Sunday eve
ming which was largely attended A
treat of candy, and nuts was given
the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams had
as their Christmas guests Mr. Jos.
Nisley and Mr.. w. H. Eckbert With
turkey and all the trimmin's the
gentlemen report a splendid dinner.
Peter Kuenz spent a number of
days in Gunnison this week consult
ing physician. as he has been rath-
er on the sick list for some time. He
is now however, getting along all
right.
Mrs. Homer Woods is expected first
of the week from Salida to Join her
husband here Mr. Woods is new
employee at the Tennessee and hes
decided to-move his family here for
the winter.
Mrs. Fred Brown of Salida. gave
her husband very pleasant surprise
Monday when she arrived from Salida
to spend the holidays with him. Mr..
Brown is employed at the Tennessee
and the family will live in Pitkin.
A Mr.. Clark. new employee at the
Tennessee, suffered a rather painful.
though not serious accident Monday.
when monkey wrench fell, striking
him on the head and infiictig a scalp
wound Manager Robinson sent him
to Gunnison to physician and he is
now doing nicely.
Home dinners were the order of
the day here. when friends and rela-
tives were entertained at the happy
Yuletide board. Mr. and Mrs Jas
Robinson entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Jas Scott Mr.. and Mrs Pearson
were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Smith and son Hugh, and W. F. Nc
kinlty Mr.. and Mrs C. F. Sellard
of Carter mine spent the day at the
home of Mrs. Sellard's uncle, j. j.
McLain. Mr.. and Mrs R. T Hefftner
and son Herbert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Corum were in Gunnison, as were
Mr.. and Mrs AL Plewis. All report
joyous holiday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27
Pu, a Fence Around IL

The man who had forgotten to bring
any literature ON his three hours rail.
way Journey contemplated the short
sighted man who was reading a news.
paper.
would you mind lending me your
spectacles? he asked. politely.
The short-sighted man nodded
afrably.
Certainly, certainly" he assented
handing over his glasses.
And now, sir" said the traveller
pocketing them. "since you can nc
longer see to read. would you kindly
lend me your paperT'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27
His Duty.

II was the witching hour of night
when house guests yawn and bridge
fans night. The streets were almost
deserted. Few pedestrians were
abroad
Meeting Mr.. Flubdub coming away
from home. neighbor ventured to as
cost him.
pretty late"
"Yes"
"where are you going at midnightr
ITO woman's club"
"Who wants you At woman's
ciub3"
Nobody. Just the same, l am go.
Ing after my wife"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27
Good ADVICE

,hn ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. said In
Mt Y. NJ. @. A. success talk:
'ultivate amiability. Be courte-
and cordial to all persons at all
g Amisbllity IL as Important an
as hard work"
r. Rockefeller struck the table a
D blow with his fist
fake friends" he cried. ''and
II make you"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27

A new taxicab in Paris accommo-
dates single person in seat-about
twenty-eight inch wide-an1 charges
half the price of an ordinary taxi.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27

The physical education department
of Northwestern University will have
a three-hour course in walking. The
object of the classes is to teach the
proper poise in walking.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27
Gunnison and Pitkin
GUNNIsoN ITEMS

The dance on Saturday evening was
well attended and all there had an
excellent time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27

A subscription to this paper is
worth far more than it costs. $500
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27

Marie O'Brien left Monday fol
Montrose to spend Xmas with ne
parents She returned Wednesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27

If in want of anything. try an adlet
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27

DIR. S Quigley and wife left Tues
day evening for Denver to be present
at the meeting of the trustees of the
College.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27
PITKIN ITEMS

John Lorr who has been here for
some weeks, left Monday for Gunni-
son.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27

Frank Korn is here from Gunniso
and may decide to remain for tn
winter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27

The shooting match at Wildwood
Park Sunday, was not well attended
yet number of the boys carried of
fine turkeys.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27
Dog Tax Receipts for 1923

Received too late to appear last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
THE DEATH RECORD.
ALLEN KITZMILLER

Allen kitzmiller, night manager for
the Childs Dining Hall Co. at Allan
tic City, n. j., dropped dead at Gas
O'Clock a. m, on August %, while in
the discharge of his duties. The cause
| Of death was heart failure and was
brought about through excitement fol-
lowing fight among number OF, in
toXicated diners in the place where
Mr.. Kitzmiller was employed. He had
been with the company for a number
of years and was highly esteemed by
all who knew him. He was born in
Garrett county on December l, 1877,
near Dobbin, West Va, and was the
youngest son of the late William and
Elizabeth Kitzmiller, of this county.
The remains of the deceased were
brought to his summer home at Noun
tain Lake Park on Saturday and on
Sunday afternoon after services con-
Quoted at the home by the Rev. VIM.
F. Bayle, which were impressive, in
terment was made in the Oakland
cemetery AS a token of esteem the
manager and the employees of both the
Atlantic City and the Philadelphia
branches of the Childs Company sent
beautiful and elaborate floral pieces.
The funeral was largely attended by
relatives and old acquaintance of the
deceased. The pail bearers were John
Blamble, Henry Kitzmiller, Floyd S.
Stahl Benz. Friend, Robert Moomaw
and William Landon, Jr. Mr.. Kitzmil-
Ter is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mae
Kitzmiller and two sons. He is also
survived by four brothers, two sis
ter and a number of nieces and neph-
ews and a large circle of friends in
Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30

FOR RENTING room apartment;
second floor; gas, electricity, hot air
heat; use of bath. Apply Drawer C,
Oakland, Md.-Advertisement 27-1t
.LOST-Last Thursday, between AL
der and Main streets, brown leather
pocket book containing sum of money
in currency. Reward if returned to
this Observation-Disclosures 27-1*
On account of moving into a fur
nished house, George d. Sprague will
sell his household furnishings at auc-
ton at corner of Oak and Third sts.,
on or about September Sth, notice of
which will be given next week. See
hand Observation-Disclosures 27-1t**
APARTMENTS FOR RENT-The
Linville property, 70 Oak street, Oak
land. First floor, four large rooms,
bath and kitchen; second floor, five
large rooms, bath and kitchen. Reas-
enable rent to desirable tenants. APP
ply to Hamin & Gonder.-Advertise-
n1ent 26-3t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
MARRIED.

Duke-KirkwOod-On Saturday, Au-
gust 18th, at one o'clock in the after
noon, Miss Ruth Long Kirkwood,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James Hope
Kirkwood, Of White Hall, Hartford
county, Md, became the bride of Mr..
John Roland Duke, 3rd officer of S. S,
Vittorio Emmanuelle III, and oldest
son Of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas
Duke, Of Mountain Lake Park. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
William Z. Mackessy, in the Cathedral
Rectory, Baltimore, in the presence Of
few friends. The bride, who was
attended by Miss Frances Sheehan, of
Baltimore, wore a gown of grey can
ton crepe with hat to match and car
ried sweetheart roses. The maid Of
honor wore a handsome gown with
black picture hat to match and also
carried sweetheart roses. Mr.. Duke
had for his best man Mr.. O'Reilly
Buchanan, of California, Missouri,
who is second officer of the S. S. Wit
torio Emmanuelle III. Immediately
after the ceremony luncheon was serv-
ed at the Belvedere Hotel, follow
ing which the couple left for a honey
moon trip to Atlantic City and Mt.
Lake Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Duke will
reside in Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
MAKING LAWS WITHOUT
END

When it comes to our laws, we have
to face a number of unpleasant facts
and disagreeable situations. Our
courts are congested and our laws
too numerous, conflicting and uncer-
tain. In many Jurisdictions it takes
a year or more to get to trial with an
action at law. Calendars are clut-
tered with motions and matters of
procedure which do not enter into the
rights of the parties involved.
Many thousands Of cases annually
are brought to the courts for settle
ment which, under normal conditions,
would be arbitrated as to the facts,
with no question as to the law,
1t is, Of course, well known fact
that American courts have had to
resort to the precedents of old Eng
fish common law where no direct case
or statute law appeared to apply "on
all fours" in our own legal history.
This has perhaps been the under
lying reason for the inordinate guam
tity of common and statute law pro-
mulgated during the last few decades
National pride and the desire am
ply to cover all possible situations
with our own statutes and precedents
is natural
1t must not be forgotten, either
that we have been consolidating a
transcontinental empire, and that a
democratic system produces an excess
rather than dearth of laws.
It has been estimated that in sin
gle year (1919), in only thirty-fve Of
our forty-eight states nearly forty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
SEPTEMBER.

Perhaps no month in the year casts
its shadows before as does September.
When August begins to wane you can
hear September conversation every
where, you perceive a September con-
dition of mind in all your intimates
and even September attitude on the
part of Nature itself.
Summer is not gone, but it is going,
and man who delights in contemplate
ing the transformers of life because
it makes him melancholy always has
made summer a figure for life and
set apart its last days for the indul-
gence of emotions that seem suitable
to an occasion so sad He enjoys do
ing this, just as he enjoys going to fu-
nerals. That is, he doesn't enjoy the
thing itself but the emotions it gives
rise to.
People who expect to have just as
good time in September as they had
in the summer months, even people
who prefer September to any other
month, will be found among those an
ticipating its coming with tender re-
grets for the season it will displace
People who suffer from summers
heats, who have their annual cold in
August, or who catch poison ivy and
have hay fever, will join the other
mourners and obtrude feelings just
as poignant.
September is indeed a creditor
whose coming means an accounting
which we must render. Probably we
have been frivolous, idle minded, ire
sponsibIe, holding summer views of
life and duty. But September's COM
ing is warning that we must put off
these mental Palm Beaches and clothe
our minds in the work-day garments
of a serious season. 1t is our own
guilty consciences that conjure up
September's shadow and casts it upon
August's retreating glory. If we were
free of doubts about the way we've
spent the summer We would at least
wait until September came before
feeling sad.
September's allies and advance
agents have been busy the last two
weeks preparing the way.One of them
wanted to talk about the furnace and
by grim circumstance it was the
very day we had bought Cat two-thirds
off the price, a new straw hat to see
August through. That shows how
needless mortals are. But for this
shadow Of September we might have
bought new bathing suit. Another
shadow is the man who takes off the
screens and mikes them up so that
nobody else can put them on again in
the spring. He had depressing line
of talk about this being the time to do
it what with September coming when
procrastinating folk would be de-
manding his services. The mail is
heavy too, with inquiries as to wheth-
er we are ready to buy the children
the things they are going to need for
school, Thus this "fell sergeant"
September with his shadow before
Cumberland News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30

thousand bills were introduced and
more than thirteen thousand were
passed, at a cost of 5000 per law.
Congress handles anywhere from
ten thousand to twenty thousand bills
in a single session, and it is estimated
that the last Congress passed $50
laws.
There is no exact record Of the
number of laws now on the statute
books throughout the country but
certainly there are at least fifty thous-
and and probably more, nearly one
hundred thousand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
Mr.. Abel Dewitt Explains Why His
Candidacy Papers Were Not Filed
With the Election Board.

Mr.. Abel Dewitt Explains why his
Candidacy Papers Were Not Filed
With the Election Board.
To the Citizens and Voters of Garrett
County:
| take this method of explaining to
you why failed to file my candidacy
papers with the Board of Supervisors
for County Commissioner on the Re-
publican ticket.
| was under the impression that
Tuesday, August 21st, was the last
day to place the papers in the hands
of the election board. was in Oak
land on Monday, the Goth, and went
to the office of the clerk of the Super
visors to file the necessary papers,
but he was out Of town on business.
| had quite a lot of oats ready to take
in that day so went home and looked
after my farm wark and came back to
Oakland Tuesday morning and was
notified that it was too late to make
application to have my name placed
on the official ballot.
Since that day have learned from
various sources that had been bought
off the ticket. | am frank to say
that no one individual or set of indi-
viduals have sufficient money to buy
me from the citizens Of Garrett coun-
ty whom it was my desire to serve.
Thanking my friends for all favors
extended me and assuring them that
if l can be of any service to the pub
lie at any time | am at their COM
mand.
Very truly yourss,
ABEL D'WITT.
Political advertisement authorized
L ~ ~ ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30

Mrs. Justina Mitchell returned to
her home in Harrisburg, Pa, yester-
day morning after having spent sew
eral weeks in Oakland as the guest Of
Mr., and Mrs. F. R. Corliss.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
PAID LOCAL NOTICES
JUST Observation-Disclosures car of
Fertilizer. A. ID. NAYLOR & CO.
Advertisement 1t.

Advertisement 1t.
LOST-Leather watch fob with a
gilt medal in it near or around pas
senger station grounds in Oakland.
Return to this Observation-Disclosures
27-1t.
FOR RENT-Large dwelling on
Third street; hot and cold water; fit
ted with heating plant. Apply to Har-
ley Bowers, Oakland Advertisement
27-2t.
FOR SALE-Several hundred good
burlap bags at $500 per 100; also a
few yearling hens left. THE COZY
CHICKEN FARM, Harry F. Paugh,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 27-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
NerY truly Yourss.

advertisement authorized
by Abel Dewitt. 27-2t.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-29
Esplendores y rniserias de los
n1edicos q fr

abogadO Y no p,lede nunra mas presen-
tarse ante los Tribnnales.
FL metlico, en- cambio, aun babiendo
coinetido todos los crfmenes, aun ha-
biendo natado toSips sns enfermos
aun, habi6ndpse deshonrado en- t0dos
fos mafos ttdficos profesionales, STEM
pre- c6nsefya. 81 no Sc halLl en- La car
eel, el derecho de recerar y de diagnos-
fear. Nil veces mas pelisroso es, e,n-
pero. caer entire las tnanos de un me
dieo malo Que de un NAL abogado
:Por que, pups. no adOptar para anbos
grcinios una praslnatiea igual...?
lisra pregunta los granies facultq-
tiyos como Fanre. Dartiguts, Bizard
V, sobre todo, los i6venes facultativos
como Bralez, In hacen a cada instan-
tc. In tftuior adquilido en- una escuela
no bastaba par eiercer ciel-tas profe-
stones, Tanto cual La ciencia. la con-
ciencia es neeesaria en- quicn contrac
scstersabiii1atles trascerdcntales. Co.
locSndose hajo cl patronato de uno de
les mdrtires que con mas serenidad
soppltar ron todas las tentaciones to-
adas las ,persecuciones sin perder ja-
mas Ia fe, los miemblUS de la Orden
de. San Nicolas, han creado un Cole
GGio. de, Abpgados que honra Francia.
/ Los n6Ncos no tendrfan mas que
abrir Ia Leycrda Aurea para encontrar
I'M isanto cuyo amparo puedan agrll.
parse, Aeaquf San Francisco, confe-
sor, por ejemplo. La historic de este
sublime Tar0n tiene yerslcuos como
este: f.'H<
%Francisco flIitlaba a los leprosos,
Y al entiar en- la leproserfa besaba a
los enfermos Y lpego les repartfa 10
que tenfa. -
Esto solo en- I'm pergamino me pare
&c, doctores hermaons, preferible para
vltestro prestigio Y para vuestra gloria,
a los rueyos diplomas en- los cuaIes
quereis que Sc os 'reconozca la cate
gorIa de super. curanderos. :.
r. GOMEZ CARRILLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-29
D. Jose Benlttz S'lt|tillla| lana

Aver tafde fufemOs enteradoS de In
dolor0sfsima noticia. de haber falle-
edo Ell el pueblo de Fajardo ID. Jose
Benftez Santana, persona que disfru-
ia EN- aquella comunidad de generates
simpatfas. por sus bellas prendas de-
caracter Y exquisite trato, habi6ndo.
Sc sabidO captar FL apreciO de todos
aquellos que ell vida lie trataron.
III seiior Benftez Santana era una
de los principalps lfders del partido
Union de Puerto Rico en- ell referido
pueblo. v actpalmente desempeiiaba a
satisfaction de todo aqucl distrito Ell
cargo de juez municipal. puesto que
desempeh0 con verdadera imparciali-
dad.
Al-acto de su entierro. que Sc yeri-
1icara esta tarde en- la metropolis de
Luquillo asistirh un nutridO concurso
de los elemcntos sociales mas presti-
giosos de aquella localidad. I'm buen
hfmero de amigos de San Juan, entire
ellos el presidente del Senado senior
Barcel6.
Ell. IMPARCIAL por medic de es
tas, lfneas envfa los familiares de-
extinto el testimonio mas sincere dc
su sentida condolencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-29
Union l'anamcrirana
Washington, ID. c.
Il de octubre de 1923.
UNA HERIDA DE CINCO CENT?
METROS

Anoche. a las once media, en- In
Estaci6n del ferrocarril, con un fieje
de hierro, Gumersindo Jualve, agre-
di6 a Jose Ramirez. infiriendOle una
herida de cincO centfmetros en- In re.
gi6n frontal, de pron6stico reservado,
siendo asistido ell la sala de sOcorro.
Jualve fue arrestado por el eabo EN-
quien lie ocup0 el arma Y de.
nuneiado Ia Corte Municipal por
acometimiento Y aggression con circuns
tancias agravantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-29

Y en- cuanto q los escandalos de los
ca'nets, ycftldderanlente IS extraordi-
mario 10 que. bien organizado, daba a
alyunos chcfs mditers el cargo iilantr6.
pice de medico de Sindicatos, de So
ciedades de seguros Y sle .seryicios .pd-
blic6s. Con solo las recetas fa1sas que
los boticarios pp eiecntaban,, pcro, en-.
yc valor ab0nahan a Ia cuenta del doc
tor, uno de estos faGultativos Sc hizo
millionaire en AIarseila. son mis- de
ciento los que estan va en- Ia carcel-
eonyictos Gle hahprse conSagra,To este
trslfco &esde que Las lcyes sociales So
bre academies del trabaio existen.
Ash. mejor que pel.gamilos nheros,
10 que plden aqucllos gre cons!'cran
su profession como I'm verdadero minis
terio son reglameitos severos para lin
piar, fiiar y tar ecplendor . la tinica
profession q. debiera ser un sacerlocio
-: Imitcmos a nuestros hermanes
los ahGgados !-claman los que tienen
conciencia de sus debefes.
Los abogados franceses, en- efacto,
foiman una Cofradfa llama.a Orden
de San Nicolas, Y regida port leyeS ad-
milablemnte severas., Los abpgados no
tienen, por ejemplo, derecho. de recla.
mar honorariqs en- paso de ssns seryi-
clos. con 10 caal Sc eyita que i'm hom-
bte saiga en- el error moral de Alba
rr<in cuail(lo, para cOhrar los 800 fran
cos de una operaci6n' practicada a. una
pobre mujer llena de hijos, liizo yendei'
itldicialmehte, la tiendecilla de que H.
ipfeliz faInilia viva. F. @?2 W., q.
de aigc tencn que risir los abo.
gados. sin embargo-me direis. - '
Cierto, por ESQ Sc arreglan amis-
tosamente con sus parroquian0s. Pc
ro,si el lmrroquiano, no quiere D no plle-
de. pagar, no hay recnlso legal contra
6l.. Defender al que necesta ser defpn-
dido no es TN comercio, es una obliga.
! ci0n moral ;Es menor la de curar!
No, Ademas, el abogatlb que cOmetr
/, una falta contra el honor, deja de ser
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-29
Los tribunales espanO-
les condenan a nuerte
a Pedro Mathew y Luis
Nicolau,. aleves, victi-
marios de- D. Eduardo
DatO.

MADRID, octubre.-La sentencia
dictada contra los asesinos del presi-,
dente del SConspjo de Ministries don
ftiiiafd6 i,at6,, aifecia las 'agfaaai1tes
de premeditaci6n Y alevOsfa. pero ME
ga la nocturnidad. Los rrosl NIate1 y,
Nicolau han sido cOndehad,rs por: el
tribunal a la pena de Inuerte p6r sel
aseSinatO: por atentado eentfas Ia ait,
taridad- ap aiio y cuatro asieSesffies Anri-
sion correctional por leSism8S aexes,
asf como al pago propdlEieaagl sdc c'elas
,eosi'k. lMa
x E0s@demas acusadOs f0eron ahsueE
tos, abraZhndose efusivalnefite coifsSIls
%defensores cuando fuerpn puestos, eit
libertad. presalciandose escenas @1ei
verdadera emOci0n.
-sp, Mate,l Nicolau esciIchar0n con
gran entereza serenidad IA senten-
ella, V mostraron satisfaction por Ia
libertad de sus compafleros. NicOlau.
confort0 a su defensOr, sei1or Batane-
70, que Sc hallaba acongojad0 pOr ell
fallo dictado pOr el tribunal, Y lie aeon
Sei0 que al cOmunicar a su esposa Ia
noticia tomara ciertas precauciones
para amorti3uar In impression. Los
defensores de los reos han manifes-
tado que pediran la casaci6n del Jul
clio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-29
Conv,ocattoria y, de IA Sspti>
ma Confsfencia Sanitaria
Panaf11ericana

.s d = FF-
y Efli coiIormidaa con la feessoeEiuclon seEll Y
adoptada por Ia Sexta Conferencia So.
+nltaria International. celebrada en-, la
eindad de Atonteyideo, Uruguay, del
T2 al 20 de dicienbre ffle 192n.- scl ha
fijld0 la fi'chn drl 5 al 10 d.. ,uov;eh,.
sbre dc 1924 para la reunion de Iii
Septiina: Colferelieia Sanifaria Psna-
1neri,ana eh Ia 'ciudNd de Ia .Hsbana,
cuha. '5!,st HIS e IA.
s., 1p,ub,ican a continuation /, "a.
rresrondencia ett.ial reiatiya 4 f. r. ,o,i. H.
vocation, a programme provisional !
q reglamento provisional que r$,fya
en- la Conferencia.
Was, y. G., E., U. a., sep. is. 1928.
Honorable sr director General do !, IL
Union panamericana
wash,.a whh,.as,z !. q, = -
so,,or. eSi =, .-.g
Nlafl NN<arnA ,,tA Tia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-29

'toria, del l'f4srama Reglamentos
provisiohates de la Conferencia.
RpSrlpf,t5,So mauta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-29
LA QUESTION DE FIUME

"La cuestin de Fiume aun esta CHS
peante, mas tengo confianza que, Sc
arreglara de modo satisfactorio antes
de mucho. Todos hablan de Fiume,
pero pocos saben la realidad de las CO.
sas segtln estan y muchos nj aun sa-
ben donde queda la Ciudad Martir.
italia ha probado durante cuatro
amos que tiene la intencion de cum
plir lealmente ell Tratado de Rapallo,
sin tenor de tener que disparar sobre
los bravos patrioticos seguidores de
D'AnnunZio derraniar la sangre de
sus propios hijos. Aun mas; Italia
ha cumplido fervientemente con las
condolences que tan profundamente
lastimaron el sentimiento nacional: Ia
election de Zanella, la evacuation de
Sussak Y de la tercera zona dalmata.
lMPOSIBILIDAD DE LA AUTONO-
MIA DE FIUME
"Por otra parte la vida aut6noma
de Fiume ha resultado ser material
mente impossible. La rivalidad inter-
ma es demasiado violenta y podria
acarrear serios disgustos. La ciudad