davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-17

zepu. Dolfek je bill, sam zapu-
Seen v obcinski pisarni, takoj
spoznal polozaj ter krenil k O.
trokom ma skedenj. !
Branko je> tesil najmlajsega
in sam pri tenn Intel, da so mu
solze kapale ma Lojzkov obraz.
Lojzek je lovil njegove solze
mlaskajoc z jezikom. ~
'Dorico pa. boil nos!" je po-
kazal Dolfek ma sestrico, XII 'je
Sc vedno VISA tresoca Sc sedela
ma robu kupa ter strmela plas-
no predse. "In Lojzek je lacen!
JAZZ vem "a mleko!'
"Marto moramo prositi!' je
deial Branko ter 81 brisal solze.
! "Saj vem zanj; pri mas v
shrambi. Odzad prav lahko pri--
des skozi okno!" In mislil je pri
tenn ma zontovo hiso.
Da nj Marta takrat prinesla
vsem vecerje, bi bill Sci Dolfek
krast. Preoblekla je malega v
sveze cunje ter ga zacela pitati.
Povecerjali so. Lojzek Sc je
umiril in zaspal. Ostali trije so
Sc po Martinem odhodu stisnil
drug k drugemu in Dorica je S
plasnim, drhtecim glasom vpra-
sala: "Branko, ali mas mamica
vidi?"
"Kako, &c pa je umrla!' je z
globokim, mirnim glasom odvr-
nil Dolfek.
"Seveda mas vidi!" je odlocil
Branko. "Ce smo pridni!" In
strmeli so spet temo ter sli
"a svojimi mislimi. "Zmerom ie
pri nas!' je cez dolgo pristavil
Branko. Spet so umolknili ter
Sc tiscali skupaj.
Spodaj v izbi sta Sc pogovar-
jala zupanja in zupan.
"Zdaj so vsi stirje ma sked-
nju!" je dejala ona.
"Kako vsi stirje?" Sc je jez-
no okrenil.
"Vsi stirje so zgoraj"
''ze resi-" je kratko odvrnil
zupan.
"Toda zmerom. jih ne mores
imeti ma skednju!"
"Saj ma to ne mislim. Je re
vse sklenjeno!" In je jezno sto-
pill preko sobe. 20, in ma kak-
sen nacin sklenjeno!" Sc je
grabil "a lase OBJ tel misli.
ives kali" Sc je ojunacila O.
ma, "vzemimo jih "a svoje!" In
prav mic nj pomislila ma zupni-
kov nasvet.
"Vse?" je jezno bruhnil IL Sc
be. "Zdaj ko gre stranka radi-
tega narazen in moran Sc pozi-
rati ocitke, da nimam lastnih!'
Spet je stopil jezno po sobi,
da so deske skripale pod tezki-
mi skornji.
"Ali sem JAZZ kriv, da so pri-
sli v vas? o, to hi bila danes vi
della in slisala! Da sc nisem dr.
zal, bi bill udaril limo po CLAW
pred vsemi. In zdaj, vzemi jih
"a svoje"! Kaj se!"
"Nocoj so vsi ma skednju!'
j je pocasi pripomnila zupanja, Xxi
il je beseda cisto odpovedala.
"Branku bonn povedal, da maj
jih ne nosi ma skedenj!"
"Kaj pa potem? In Dolfek ~
+; "Saj res, Dolfek!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-17

(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-17

"Prav, prav. Bog blagoslovi
Vase misel. JAZZ ne upam ma u
speh! In ne bi zacel z obema
hkrati!" je dejal start moz. "In
ne pozabimo sv. Jozefa! Ia po-
moe maj boz
zupanja je odhajala. Ma vra-
tih Sc je okrenila, stopila nazaj
ter stisnila skozi solze: '@
"se nekaj, gospod zupnik, Sc
nekai meme strasno boli!'
zupnik je obstal in nj krenil
z roko.
"Mene boli," je nadaljevala
cez hip" meme tako v srce bo-
Ii, da je morala njihova matt u
mreti pod milim nebom. Tx ma
Sc hise, pred mojimi ocmi pod
milim nebom!"
Padla je ma kolena ter 81 "a
krila oci.
"Nikar, zupanja!" je stopil
zupnik naprej ter jo dvignil "a
roke. "Povrnite sirotam ia svoj
dolg! Sv. Jozef maj mama poma-
ga! Bodite sirotam NATL"
"Da, gospod zupnik", je sepe-
tala. "Da, gospod zupnik, lie te-
ga Sc bojim, da ne bonn mogla
z vso ljubeznijo, XII jo ina pra-
va matt. o, gledam naso Mario !!
Ona ie izkusila vso bridkost cd
kraja, vso telesno bolecino do
zadnjega krika. In kako visa
drugacna je ona S sirotami! Ka-
ko VISA drugacna kot JAZZ. Sc ne
zakonskim materam, Sc tenn "a
size vsi bedi in zapuseenosti
zarek milosti!'
"Pustite, draga zena," je de-
jail zupnik nekoliko osupel, "pu-
site maj tudi pri vas milost ne
kaj stori. Niste vse nasih mo-
ceh. To mi obljubite, da boste
zaupali, samo, da boste zaupa-
liz"
In j je ponudil roko.
zena je pokrila stare, uvelo
desnico S solzami.
BON, obljubljam!"
z olajsanim srcem je odha-
:jala proti domu. Stopila je pro-
tt pokopaliscu ter poizkala zna-
nj grob COLIN krizem oh Ii
du.
"Kako je zapuscen tvoj grob!
I'll, XII 81 bogatejsa cd meme!
Jutri ga morava okrasiti z Do
rico!'
Cudno mehko il je postalo pri
tel misli pri srcu. Stopila je v
hiso prav tisti hip, ko Sc je Boil
tarica zagnala il obcinske pi-
sarne! "Mene ne DO metal ven,
JAZZ sem matt devetih otrok"
Kakor da jo je z bicem osini-
la preko obraza. Molce je stopi-
la sobo ter sc vrgla ma po-
steljo. Krcevit jok je pretresal
memo telo. Kmalu nato je sill
sala trde korake svojega mo-
ia. Ia seboj je vlekel Branka ter
Sc nj ozrl nanjo, XII je v zadregi
iskala nekaj v omari. L. sosed-
ME sobe je slisala nato samo
rohnenje in Branko je tiscec Sc
"a ODE lici glasno odhitel ma
skedenj.
Ma kupu sla m e je vresca]
Lojzek, poleg MEGA je otepal
Dolfek jabolko, XII ga je incl v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-17
"'Ali Dolfek tudi ?"
"Dolfek spii"

"Doltek Spl!
Pogovor je utihnil. Cudno so
ga pretresle te besede. Kakor
da prvic slisi otroke.
Ko Sc je vrnil, je bila zena re
v postelji. strmela jew okno ter
mislila ma stekleni pogled rajne
Jelnikarice ter MEN zapuscen1
grob.
Tudi zupan nj mogel dolgc
zaspati. V usesih SO mu zvenele
besede otrok, kakor jih Sc nj
slisal dotedaj. ..,,.~,,~
"Presneti otroci, koliko sitno
sti je z vami!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-17

Ranjeni ameiski vok bill ujetn bosch Nekm bill
ozene Ma
Gardner bill Amikanc h
pdi Mem
ko z nHh
Evening star., 1943-09-26

distinguished men from all parts of the
country, and the stories are many of the
fabulous amounts s<rd to have changed
hands and the elegant repasts served on
all occasions. The present owners pur-
chased the property in 1869 from the
Pendleton heirs for s27,50o and to fore
close mortgage since executed thereon
of $25,o00 the property was sold yester-
day, with the result above stated"
On the west side of Thirteenth street
above where once was the Greason
House, lived Mrs. Kelley and farther
north Mrs. Parish, whose next-door
neighbor was William Roach and his
two sisters, Mamie and Katie, and here
Mrs. Sneede and her daughter sAustine
also made their home for number Of
years. At SIC in this block once lived
John L. Miller, who was Of the firm OF
Miller & Jones.
In this same neighborhood, at the
northwest corner Of Thirteenth and r
streets, Harry Bowers, son OF the famous
actress, Mrs. D. P. Bowers, once con-
Quoted a grocery store on the northwest
corner of Thirteenth and r streets. OF
course, this neighborhood has changed
wonderfully, we all know, but 1t really
would be asking almost too much OF the
present generation to imagine seeing
Evening star., 1943-09-26
The city HOTEL WIZARDS HOTEL from very early sketch

this property was sold at auction, and
an account at the time reads:
'The property owned and occupied by
Shoemaker 81 Hertzog, just west of the
National Theater, on E street. was sold
at auction yesterday afternoon to FORE
close mortgage and was purchased for
1000 by William Shoemaker, esquire.
This brick dwelling, which is one OF the
most substantial in the city, was built
by the late John G. Rives in 1914, or
nearly 40 years ago, while he was Of
the firm of Blair 81 Rives. publishers of
the Congressional Globe. and he used
1t as private residence for few years,
when he disposed OF 1t for $4,000 to
Charles Flint, who converted 1t into q
public house known as Flint,s Hotel.
Flint was member Of the Presidents
mounted guard and his house was great
resort for the members of that company
and the prominent young men of WASH
tngton and Georgetown. It was also q
favorite congressional stopping place, the
entire South Carolina delegation and
many members from the Southern States
making their homes there.
Flint opened bowling alley on the
east side Of Fourteenth street, above
Pennsylvania avenue, and the property
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Famous Downtown Square Is Rich in Local History
: BY John Clagett Proctor.

neighborhood in downtown WASH
ington that usually causes the old
timer to pour forth a flood of reminis-
cences is the square that Is bounded
by E, F, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets and places nearby.
David Craufurd was one of the earliest
settlers in this block and as early as
1913 bought ground on the F street side
where now stands the National Press
Building, and here, about 1900, he
erected a large double dwelling just to
the east of the southeast corner of
Fourteenth and F streets.
But Craufurd lived only short while
after erecting what at that time must
have been a very nice home, for his will
was probated on May 27, 1901, and by
this instrument he willed lot IA to his
grandson, Julius Forrest, together with
one Negro woman named Bet and her
two children, Charles and Maria, and
such other female issue as might be
born to her.
However, Sarah c., the daughter of
David Craufurd, probably inherited the
Craufurd home or in some other way
cCShA Co GilIc W IL, lUI dlteT marrying
Richard Forrest she and her husband
made it their home. Forrest, it would
seem, was an outstanding man during
his day, was postmaster of Georgetown
in 1897, and was one of the eight clerks
appointed by President jefferson in the
Department of State, which position he
is said to have held until his death in
1923.
The southeast corner of Fourteenth
and F streets appears to have been va
cant until 1886, when Bushrod Washing
ton Reed erected building on the site
and conducted in it a grocery store. This
Mr.. Reed came from Westmoreland
County, Va, in 1885, and was related to
the Reed family, several of whose mem
bers were lost in the burning of the
Wawaset, in 1878, one of the Potomacs
worst steamboat disasters. The state
ment is also made that he was related
to the Washington family of Westmore-
land County, as his name would imply.
Burchell's Store
After Mr.. Reed moved from this corner
in 1864, when the property was sold to
c. c. Willard, he moved to the southeast
corner of Thirteenth and F streets, where
Evening star., 1943-09-26

The early residents Of this corner had
as neighbors some very distinguished
persons. At the east end of the Press
Club, it is said, once stood the home
of Aaron Burr surrounded by a paling
fence, and in his garden was a fine
we'll of water, which was sufficiently
copious to supply several of his neigh
bors besides himself.
John Quincy Adams lived on the
opposite side of the street, where Is now
the Adams Building, and others less
notable lived close by. Mr.. Reed, the
grocer, then lived in the first house
south of the Ebbitt on the Fourteenth
street side, nex to which were two one.
story houses, also owned by him.
Next came the Farnham House, and
farther down the street was the Occi-
dental, quite likely the site OF the
Willard Building, which has been oc-
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Keifer and J. Proctor Knott kept him
company. Mark Twain, Bill Nye and
James Whitcomb Riley were other guests
who made 1t their stopping place when
they came to Washington.
The old, oblong, crystal room, which
ran lengthwise along Fourteenth street,
Is still known by some the world over,
and many banquet took place there
which is still recalled as we'll as the
stairway which led to the basement
where other things beside soda water
were served.
Newspaper Row
One could not write story about the
Ebbitt House or the site upon which
it stood without referring to Newspaper
Row, where in the days during and
following the Civil War SO many news
paper correspondents had their offices.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
BY Lillian Callif,
Associated Press staff Writer.

NEW YORK.-The average bride OF
World War II is 21 years old, and she
dons suit or frock of blue, with
small veiled hat, and pins corsage to
the shoulder of her informal costume
for the biggest moment in her life.
The average bridegroom is "a, uni
formed, serious.
The average ceremony is simple; often
there are only two guests.
This word on war wedding comes from
DR.. Randolph Ray. rector of the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION, better known
as THE Little Church Around the Cor
ner," where 1884 marriages have been
held since Pearl Harbor.
So far this year he and his assistant
the Rev. Charles Weatherby, have aver
aged five weddings day; one Saturday
the busiest day of the week-they had
%. Only one-fifth of these have been
civilian weddings.
Simple and Quick.
There is a decided trend toward the
simple ceremony. Some couples do not
have even a background OF music Their
are nine weddings with fewer than
40 guests to one elaborate ceremony.
This simplicity trend is noted also
in dress. Most OF the girls who had
large parties wore white bridal gowns:
few wear long, AFTERNOON dresses, but
the great majority were married in what
was known in pre-Pearl Harbor days
as "going-aWay outfits"
DR.. Ray notes other trends, too:
Most are double ring ceremonies.
The bridegroom's best man is often his
father. Fashionable weddings are now
held often on Sundays, a day on which
in the past many actors were married
cit was their only day Off. The we'd
ding hour may be any time from i'm
mediately after 8 m. communion service
to late evening. Marriage is taken very
seriously; there's total lack OF frivol-
ity."
So widespread is the fame Of the Little
Church Around the Corner, opened In
Evening star., 1943-09-26

cupied for some years by the Govern
ment.
The Ebbitt House, as 1t was called for
many years, or until it became the style
to add the word new" to every hotel
that made the slightest Improvement,
was indeed a historic hosiery, and for
years was identified as the Army and
Navy headquarters, since here stopped
such noted men as Rogers, Farragut,
Worden. Candy, Thomas, Porter, Wins
low, Boggs, Cass and Drayton. Presi-
dent Mckinley stopped here during his
entire service in Congress, and Speaker
Evening star., 1943-09-26

structure on that corner includes other
lots or parts of lots in addition to these.
At one time the Ebbitt was composed
OF four dwellings, and prior to 1856 was
known as the Frenchman's Hotel Sub
sequently, William E. Ebbitt kept a
boarding house here and in this way 1t
came to be known as the Ebbitt House.
The late John B. Larner also adds his
tory to the corner by telling us that, In
1863, Mr.. Ebbitt transferred his owner
ship to his son-in-law, Albert H. Craney,
who, the following year, conveyed the
property to G. G.. Willard.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

gears agent for the Ne1O York
Associated Press, 1Dith office at
503 Fourteenth street.
Thirteenth half street was called,
and Judge Bates, in his recollection once
said: Il have frequently seen them half
naked on the common at Fourteenth and
G streets in genuine war dances, full war
paint, feathers, war whoops and all. Upon
one occasion two rival delegations from
the Sac and Fox tribes met in a free
fight on the, Avenue, enlightening the
terrified citizens in the art of warfare
by throwing tomahawks at each other
for awhile"
National Theater
Naturally, one must not fail to mention
the National Theater when writing of
the 1900 block of E street. And here
also was the Jenness House at 1929, con-
Quoted by James Sykes about 1871, and
who later changed its name to the I'm
perial, and still later to le Harris House.
and the Greason House was at the north
west corner of Thirteenth and E, the
proprietors being William Greason and
his son John, Miller Jones billiard
parlor was in this block and Shoemaker
& Herzog's. then at 1873. In 1882
Evening star., 1943-09-26

one blow of his brawny fist and reached
safe sanctuary in the Far West. John
Day shot his wife to death on the same
spot and was never brought to trial, it is
said. On E street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth, Horatio Bolster murdered
woman and was sent to the pententiary
for long term.
Another crime, recalled by the older
Washingtonians, occurred not over a
hundred yards from E street and
Twelfth, when a street duel took place
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Wartime Weddings Keep
Little Church Busy

1856, that persons come from all over
the country to be married there. Often
both ministers hold sed6.,ss stimuli
taneously, one in the main chapel, the
other in the bridal chapel, seating 70
guests, where most of today's weddings
are held.
Large though the number Of weddings
Is, half of the couples who seek to be
married there are turned away. There
is no line against any race or creed
nor has there been since that day years
ago when clergyman of another church
refused to read the funeral seryae over
the body of an actor, but advised his
friends to go ito the little church around
the corner"
Certain Regulations.
But there are regulations:
Both the bride and bridegroom must
have been baptized; their parents must
have knowledge OF their intentions; thus
no elopements are recognized; II the
girl is under 81, parental consent is
necessary: no divorced persons are
married.
In some cases DR.. Ray will make an
exception to these requirements, but
he has no intention of allowing the
churth GO become a Gretna Green, even
in wartime.
One recent afternoon he married a
Catholic bride to . Presbyterian bride
groom who left the next day for military
service abroad. But DR.. Ray had learned
that the couple had been engaged for
several years and that the bride knew
what marrying out of her church en-
tailed.
His next marriage after that one united
two Christian Scientists. He has married
Jewish couples, he has united Jew and
Christian.
In all, he says that in his 20 years
as rector of the church 1920 weddings
have been held there and, a recent sur
vey showed IS per cent of these have
been enduring.
Parishioners lay part of that success
full record to needing OF DR.. Rays parting
ACCOMPLISHMENT to every couple
Now don't both OF you get mad at
the same time
Evening star., 1943-09-26

he was succeeded by his two sons, Will
liam B. and r. H. w. Reed. Later the
store at the Fourteenth street corner
was for time run by N. w. Burchell.
Another early resident on the south
side of F street in the 1900 block was
Clot Worthy Stephenson, prominent
member of his day in Federal Lodge of
Masons, chairman of the first building
association in this city, organized in 1901,
and known as the Washington Building
Co, and for his participation in the early
construction of the United States Capt.
tol.
Home of Aaron Burr
Originally square 254, in which the Ma
tional Press Building stands, contained
u lots Lots IL, 13, IA and Is were in
cluded in the ground upon which the
Ebbitt House once stood. The present
Evening star., 1943-09-26

passed into the hands Of Ned Pendleton,
the famous sporting man. the price paid
being $4,000. Pendleton, with Joe Hall,
successfully ran this house, and the one
on the corner of Jackson Hall alley, or
Pennsylvania avenue, between Third and
Four nd-a-half streets, for many years,
both places being frequented nightly by
Evening star., 1943-09-26

between John Mccarthy and Dennis
Darden, and Mccarthy died riddled with
bullets, but still firing to the last as
his advisory, who stood over him,
watched him expire.
Indian War Dances
But in the early days the Indians, too,
had their war dances and battle in this
vicinity, when they stopped at Jimmy
Maher's," as his Globe Hotel at E and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-13
COL. ELLERTH0RPE
AT CAMP DAVIS
Officer Appointed Head
OF Anti Aircraft Com
mand AT Richmond

CAMP DAVIS, Dec. -. 49, R -
Col. Dean S. Ellerthorpe has as
sumed his rev duties as director
Of the division of instruction at the
antl-aircraft artillery school here,
replacing Col. Hugh M. Cochran.
4 former resident of Jackson
and Port Huron, Mich, Col. Eller-
thorpe was graduated from the
u. S. Military Academy in 1923.
After two years. with the air serv-
ice he transferred to the coast
artillery corps where he has spec
;aiized in anti-aircraft artillery. He
has served in Panama and Hawaii.
He was stationed at the U. S.
Military Academy, West Point,
N. Y, as an instructor and depart
ment head. and following various
service he was assigned to the
faculty of the command and gen.
eral staff school and later head
ed the department and general
staff school ard later headed the
of logistics there.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-13
MARINES REPULSE
JAPANESE ATTACK
Bombers Make Long Hop
To Blast Port OF Ba-
likpapan, Borneo

SOUTHWEST PACIFIC ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS, Monday, Dec.
49,. -(P-- A Japanese counterat-
tack against United States Ma
rir~s and troops at Empress Aug
usta Bay on Bougainville island,
soiomons, has been repulsed, Cen
eral Douglas Macarthur announc-
ed today.
The Australians on the Huon
Peninsula New Guinea, have ad-
vanced a mile against the enemy,
their infantry being supported by
tanks to overcome stiff opposition.
Australian cavalry has been put
into action against the Japanese
in the Ramu valley above the HUI
on peninsula.
Two long hops were made by
Liperator bombers to pound the
Japanese-held oil port Of Balik-
papan. on the southeast coast of
Bornero, and Makassar, on the
southwest peninsula of Celebes is
land
Balikpapan is about LOCO miles
northwest of Australia and Max
assar is $50 miles in the same d.
rection. 4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-13
First Severe Cold
Wave Is Fatal To12
Over The Week End

NEW YORK, Dec. u. -(P)-
The seasons first severe cold
wave, which resulted in a week
end known death toll Of twelve
i'm Atlantic coastal states, mod
Grated today, but weather bu-
reau officials predicted the re-
spite would be short with near
zero temperatures, high winds,
and snow flurries forecast for
coastal areas tonight and to-
morrow.
Temperatures which dipped
last night to Is degrees below
zero in some sections Of New
England and to just below
freezing in the supper South,
climbed into the mid-30's to-
day.
Three deaths resulted from
exposure, one from fire and the
others were brought about by
circumstances resulting from
Continued on Page Two; Col.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-13
S0VIETS, CZECHS
SIGN AGREEMENT
20-Year Mutual Assistance
Pact Signed By Molo-
TOW And Fiierlinger

MOSCOW, Dec. 12-lP-The Sow
let Union and Czeccho-Slovakia
signed 20-year mutual assistance
pact today with the aim of es-
tablishing close postwar coopera-
ton between the two eastern ELL
ropean nations.
Signatures were affixed to the
treaty by Foreign Commissar WA.
cheslav Molotov and Czech Am
bassador Zdenek Iierlinger in a
brief ceremony IN the Kremlin
attended by Czech President Edou'
ard Benes and Soviet President
Michael Kalinin. The signing was
announced by Moscow radio, but
the text of the agreement was not
expected to be made public I'M
til Tuesday.
The past was understood to fol
low the lines of the Soviet-British
treaty guaranteeing an alliance
during war and mutual aid to
maintain peace. One clause pro-
vided for non-interference in the
internal affairs of other nations.
Similar accords were held open
to other European powers as a
basis for a postwar world fash
Toned by the horsepower foreign
secretary meeting in Moscow ano
the Teheran conference.
Although the United States ano
British representatives did moi
meet Benes when he arrived yes
terday and had no direct contact
with the negotiation Of the pac'
it was understood they had beer
informed of the contents OF the
document and approved.
The major implication Of TIT
pact was that it brought the two
states into direct collaboration II
opposition to the principle fedora
ton of small eastern European
states or Gordon sanitaire'
around the Soviet Union - tt
which the Russians have frequent
| ly raised strong objections.
Poland, pre-war neighbor OF botf
Soviet Union and Czechoslovakla
was understood to be one OF the
countries with which the Sovle
Union desired a similar accord
although relations between POLAND
and Russia are now broken.
b Benes, after the Kremlin cere
mony, attended a performance O
the opera "Snow Princess" at thu
Bolshoi theater.
Kalinin, Molotov, Fierlinger ant
other Soviet and Czech Leaders
sat with him in the former I'M
perial box decorated with the flag
of the twd countries and they re
ceived an ovation from the au
dience as they took their seats