davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

their rolntionship forced KoontR Co resign as Sunday school superins tendent several weeks ago.
 McCrae said ca yet he had found no motive for tho slaylng, but was working on the possibility that Woolrldge might have been hired to commit e..
 McCrae said Woolridge answered questions calmly 'untll we ask him direct questions about the crime" Then, he said, Woolridge refused to answer,
 "fEe denied repeatedly that he was in the mlll," McCrae said, ''but that's oil he would say about it."
 A package of love notes, written by Koontg, were found ifl Mrs. Cole mans purse, but authorities refused to make them public because they would duplicate persons who had no connection with the case and would create unnecessary scandal. Me- Crae said the letters were ''nushy to the point of nausea"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

see what kind of a nreak ne cOuAo "Looney said he would not register the information as official and told me to 20 ahead and help Leary II . could, that Hickey was expected sometime later in the day. l then left the building.
 Confidence Broken
 "One half hour later the news ot my meeting with Leary and partic- ularly my conversations with Looney was on the press wires," T4erney said. "The confidence had been broken"
 "At no time did I officially say it was Dan Leary," Tierney re-em- pllasIzed. '"There was no mistaking the man upon first sight, but l did not point to him in front Of any policeman and for the record say 1t was Leary."
 Dan had told me during the con- versation he had seen me three or four times in the Drake Hotel. All in all we had 6 very friendly talk and eventually I managed to get. Atty. Byrne for him. AS I was the last to leave him at the Chicago train. He certainly wouldn't have been that friendly if I had tried to identify him. He had also told me he knew the game was up but was going to hold out awhile. I told him I couldn't help him as Donovan but would have as Leary,"
 Money Was UppermOst
 In recounting Leary's capture, Tierney said he was told that the former comptroller in bluffing with Palmer said, 50, you are from Con- necticut? What do you want Of me?"
 You are worth money, there is reward for you" Palmer said. Don't try to kid me-"
 Palmer later called William J. Pape, publisher of the Republiean- American to say he had identified Leary in Chicago, TieEney said he learned later.
 Tierney is a former deputy sheriff of Waterbury. He has served as house detective at the Drake Hotel for many years. LeaTy, during his career in Chicago. lived at the Drake Apartments, next door to the hotel. and as stated. admitted hav- ing seen TierTley on a few occasions but the latter failed to recognize him or seemed not to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
Negro HeId
 Ln SLaying or LoUerS
Cconslnued from Page i)

coleman in the mill "the man rais- cd up and said 'scran,"
 "But I wasn't going to move Tor him." Woolridge said.
 'RFe asked me if knew him. He said to me: You won't tell, will youq
 "Then he started after me, I ducked him"
 Realized What Happened
 Woolridge said he then picked up the window weight and threw it, hitting Koontz in the head.
 He said he realized" he had killed Koontz. Then, he said, Mrs' Coleman asked;
 What are you going to do with meP"
 T told her I was going to tie her up," Woolrldge said, T tied ner hands and then put a cord around her neck" .. Ca.
 He said he held the cord TOT about five minutes,
 Next, he said, he looked for place to hide the bodies and oe- cided the pit was the logical place " He M said he rolled KoontE' body into the pit first. Before he dis noSed of the body, he said, he took the victims watch and a cham holding several keys. Later ne threw the loot into another quarry about Q half mile away, =.
 II then carried the woman rom the room to the edge Of the saIns pit where I had placed the man. Woolridge confessed. s
 1T untied the rope which l nag hound the woman's hands. l then lowered her body into the same pit with the man." .o,o blanks on top of the bodies' hoplng , to conceal them. .,. ot
 Woolridge made his confession a' Indianapolis. a,
 The Negro, who has Q record ot sex crimes, said he found Mrs, Campbells slip lying on the noor of the mill. ..
 "r used the slip as . gag for the mans mouth" he said.
 Footprints Solve Case
 "T'he break In the case came as a result of an automobile accident in which Woolridge and his brother, Cy, 3l, Q war veteran, were involved Saturday morning. -
 Their car went of the highway north of Bloomington. A farm wife discovered footprints in her front yard after the accident and, recall ling that footprints had been found at the scene of the staying, notified police.
 State Policeman H. B. Rayburn and Monroe County Deputy Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
Reds Moke Monchurio
Continued from Page D


 wilson said Chinese military sources believed Soviet determina- ton to remain in Manchuria was expressed by Marshal Rodion Mali noslxy, Soviet commander in Man churia, in a Red Army Day speech ct Changchun.
 The chinese sources quoted him as saying, "Russia fought bitterly and lost heavily in her invasion ol Manchuria and will not quickly sacrifice hard won gains.
 Wilson said unconfirmed Chinese reports added that Malinovsky de- clared If anybody but Russia reaches e hand into Manchurial Russia will cut off that hand. :"
 wilson said that on the basis oi his own observations, reports from other American and British correS- pondents who entered Manchuria without permission and from con servationS with old residents the following appeared to be facts oi
 That the so-called Kwantune leased territory-the Dairen and Port Arthur section of Laotune Peninsula-was being turned inte a Red Army arsenal of Manchuria This is despite the Chinese inter- uretation of the Soviet Chinese Treaty calling for joint control oi Port Arthur and creation ot the free port of Dairen open to thC trading ships of any nation.
 "That the Russians have no 1n' tention of leaving the areas they now hold in Manchuria unless they get costly economic and military concessions from China and there IS Q growing conviction that they will not relinquish control of Port Arthur and Dairen at any price.
 "That Russia interprets the So- viet- Chinese treaty as giving hel sole authority in the Datren fol the duration of the war and the Russians won't consider the wal ended until a JapaneeS peace treaty is signed.
 NVKO Moves In
 "That the all-seeing NKVD, which is the Russian Gestapo, has moved into Manchuria with the Red Army espionage, intrigue and intimidation against foreign nations.
 That the Russians are working with the Chinese Communists, arm. ing them and using them as propa. ganda tools and there are indica. tions they are enlisting the aid oi Chinese officers and technicians tC create Friction between the Chin ese."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

(Contlnued from Page D main British military and naval stations in the port city and Egyp- tian army units mounted guard over the principal hotels to protect Europeans.
 The outburSt came during . na- tion-wide general strike called in mourning for the Egyptians killed In last months disorders,
 Government spokesnaen said Has san Rifaat PASha, under-secretary of the interior, had been sent to Alexandria to investigate the out break and draw up a detailed re- port of tho damage,
 General Outbreak Possible
 Reports from other parts of the country indicated the population outside Alexandria and Cairo was remaining orderly, although the danger of c general outbreak had not been dissipAted entirely,
 Tn Cairo. all traffic and colnmer- eial life were halted by the strike but police appeared to have the situation under control,
 The police charged c group oi 300 demonstrators in the Khedive Isniail Square, scene of the Feb, 2l fatalities, and dispersed them with out casualties. The demonstrators shouted Down with England" and evacuation or revolution" ENSlAIta s,klIkAlAR VaAuyaNa VNARR GnA courts stopped functioning and all shops wexe closed during the strike, The Anglo-American Inquiry Com mission on Palestine cancelled to- days hearing. All Mosques arranged prayers for the dead demonstrators
 Urban Areas PatrOIled
 Mobile Egyptian Army units pa- trolled the urban area to prevent assembly of large crowds. Cairo was placed out of bounds to British troops for the day. The Moslen brotherhood called Tor peaceful ob' servance to avoid embarrassment tc the government in its negotiations with the British.
 A crowd of 700 railway arsena workers armed with iron bars par aded toward down town CairS shouting evacuation or revolution. They beat a policeman trying tx telephone for help, but other police dispersed the demonstration. Pre- mier Ismail Sidky Pasha toured tho | area.
 The city was at Q standstill. Mer wore black ties and women appeared in dark dresses. Flags were fiowr at half staff. The Egyptian StatG Broadcasting Station broadcaS verses from the Koran, then went off the air.
 Shops covered their English signs English language letter-heads vert covered by Egyptian flags or nation al slogans on gunmed paper.
 Tn Syria and Lebanon shops vert closed in sympathy with the CairC demonstration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

NSOibAAdNNA AAVAah eAtlN Aaf  bodies would not he recovered until late today,
 Before the blizzard started, bodies of the two babies were removed to the San Diego sherid'S oftice.
 The airliner last was reported over Fl Centro, Cal, at 7:6S Q, m. The crash was believed to have come few minutes later.
 Navy and Coast Guard planes spotted the wreckage through breaks in the clouds. The first searching party reached the scene hours later after a tortuous two- mile climb through heavy scrub tim Der and over jagged cliffs.
 Paul Mccarthy, San Diego news paperman who accompanied the rescuers, said he saw the body of Q woman, apparently Mrs. Mccall, her child clasped in her arms as If trying to shield it.
 Plane Bounced
 "It was terrible" Mccarthy said, Bodies were broken beyond recog- milton. The plane apparently raIn- med into the mountain about 100 feet from the top with full throttle. Pieces of the plane and bodies were scattered over a quarter-inile area. It looked as if it had first struck, then bounced several hundred feet before catching fire.
 T counted 2l bodies on the ground" he said. T looked into the fuselage but could see nothing but smashed metal. There probably Are more bodies inside"
 A United Press correspondent, at tempting to fly over the wreckage, was forced to turn back by storm clouds after approaching within 20 miles. During preliminary rescue operations the rugged Laguna range, its peaks towering more than 5000 feet, was shrouded in dense fog and whipped by turbulent winds.
 Airlines officials learned that Mrs. Greener was taking her son to Hawaii where her husband is con- nected with the Reconstruction Fin- ance Corporation. He had never seen the child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

s.s..--s-.-----sz--s.s--s- hours but expressed pleasure at having met spanish Catholicism for even such 0 short time.
 When Spellman embraced pr Enrique Pla y Daniel, the Arehbis' hop of Toledo and Primate of spain there were shouts of Viva Spain! Viva the United StatesI Viva Spell manl"
 ReEs Oft Blessing
 From the airfield Spellman drove to the American Embassy as the guest of William w. Butterworth charge d'affaires. Spanish govern. ment and church officials kneeleo and kissed the Cardinals ring m homage,
 Artajo hurried to the Embassy where he knelt and kissed Spell mans ring, The Cardinal and the Foreign Minister went into an ad- joining parlor and talked privately for i6 minutes. Afterwards Spell man described their talk as & pure social call"
 A crowd of 10000 gathered in the Central Post Office Square, hoping Ia receive e blessing from Spellmala, but they were disappointed. The Cardinal said he did not have time because he must hurry to Lisbon.
 Tn Madrid, Farley said his visi! to Rome for the Consistory had been "a simply Supurb, unforget., table experience" He added tha! spellmaYi was "one of the most charming, most intelligent persons there"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

questionable discretion and integ- rlty."
 CanAvAn said he asked transfer "because as working newspaper man I can not agree with the pol- icies under which this newspaper 8 published.
 "freedom of expression iS guar anteed under the Constitution, yet we have not known such freedom here" he said.
 Hancock said he requested Q transfer because of prevailing eon- dltlonS surrounding the operation of this newspaper"
 Mai Kenneth l.. Halferson oi Canton, s. D., who is in direct charge of the Stars and Stripes said requests for the transfers were forwarded to c higher authority He said he was sure" they would be accepted.
 Four others who previously had requested transfers were IFS Rob- ert Cornwall of Jacksonville, Fla, Tj3 Arthur '. Davidson of Hous- ton, Texas, acting managing editor TiS Edwin o. White of Tipton Ohio, and Ti4 Gordon T, Reynolds of Detroit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
oAKVILLE cOsspondsnL Hssn Muphs, Davis street Phone tssw
RiUerside Street
 Boy Army EnListee
William Durante Reports to DevenS; Mrs. Lester Chapman, Mrs. Henry Meyers Hospitalized

OAkVllle, March 4-WtlliAm Dur- ante, son of Mir, and Mrs. Dolnin- iek Durante of Riverside Street, has enlisted in the Army. He will be Stational at Fort Devens, Mass,
 Mrs Lester Chapman of Pros- pect Street Is a patient in St, Mary's Hospital, Waterbury,
 Mrs. Henry Meyers Is e patient in the Waterbury Hospital,
 James Duyer, ST., of Colonial Street entertained ils brother William Duyer of Mlddlebury over the weekend
 There will be months mind Mass for Eugene Murphy, SrY to- morrow morning at 3 at St, Mary MagdRlene's Church.
 A series of basketball games among the grammar schools of the town is being played in the High School gym,
 South School played Baldwin School Tuesday afternoon and St Johns Thursday afternoon, 4 special school bus takes the child- ren to the game,
 Edgar Moherg Is coaching tho teams and William Murphy Is the referee.
 The Junior Confirmation ClasI will meet Tuesday ct 4;S0 D. m. ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
SoIon Wants Probe Of GE Press Acts

Washington, March A. (UP = Rep. Hugh Delaoy ID, -Wash9 |, asked the War Department today to investigate 6 virtual order' by an Army official to "muSsle the CT. press"
 Dclacy said the order came in A letter written by Gen. CharleA T., Lanham, director of soldier news- papers, to his subordinates in the Pacific. The letter allegedly pro- tested that some CT, newspapers appear to confuse freedom of press with license"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

tho paFish hall of All saints Eipls- copal Church.
 William E, Russell. chairman of the Red Cross Fund drive for Oak vile has announced the following captains and streets to be can- vassed: Buckingham Street to Hillside Avenue, Mrs. Charles Kel- ly; Buckingham Street from lille side Avenue to Sunnyslde Avenue, Mrs John Ennis; Hungerford Ave- nue and Frederick Street, Ivan Ackerman; Hillside and Ball Farm Road, Lower Main Street from Buckingham Street, Prank Tracy; upper Main Street and Rock dale Avenue, Howard Street and Yale Street, Grace Loveten; River side Street east to Saunders and Taft Avenue, Melvin Freeman; Buckingham Street west to Saun- deTs Avenue from Ball Farm Road and French Street, John Cadden, Falls Avenue west to Norway Street and Shelter Hill Avenue East to line, William Boroway. Bucking- ham Street east to Norway Street and Shelter Till Avenue to sylvan Lake Road, and Sunnyside Ave- nue, Mrs. Charles olson; Colonial Street the Glen and lower Davis Street, Harold Connolly; Davis Street from Colonial Street to Capewell Park and Denunzio Tract Walter Hodges; J. D'Ambrose stores and business places, South School, Miss Frances Griffin, Polk School, Mrs. Peter Gibbons, Falls Avenue School, Miss Olive Ryan.
 Lucian Chahot, son of MT. and Mrs. Edmund J. Chabot, Ball Farm Road, took as his bride Saturday morning at e:30 at St. Mary Mag dalene's Church Mss Vivian Kirk land, daughter of MT, and Mrs Charles Kirkland, Seaboard, N c.
 Leonard J. Rinkevich, Shelter Hill Avenue, recently enlisted ir the Army for IS months.
 Anthony Iannieili took as hiS bride Saturday morning, Miss Juliet Maffil, Waterbury, at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
Walter WIncheII ON BrO0dw0y
N.aAs naUa. RsIAsgsA osvMsMA bod DaW llvN

tary costume jewelry has dropped from e6 to 2oc Pat Rogers, of "Carousel" (her pop was . General on Patton's staff) has high jump champ Johnny wilson doing better than his usual feet Q one of our rather uncertain sources sus- poets snowman George Abbott is about to marry Q gal who runs a dress shop near the St. Regis If you are . member of The Fight- ing 69th Regiment tor i66th fn- fantry) and need jobs apply at the 6oth Veterans Bureau, 6e Lex. ington Lorraine Reyes Cone of the Rockettes) will marry It, Col, Charles Heyl. They met overseas. , Mrs. Eddie Joy, Jr, Is well again Margaret Irving, long ill in Hartford, has been signed for the new musical, Shooting Star" Mike Quill may pull another headache, juriSdictionRl strike, which would give N. Y. City the same garbage tie-up that hit HouS- ton, Texas Add Sounds in the Night: "Whereo you get the mink, deaHe9 Hook your halo9"
 
 PATIENCE AND FORFEITURE
 DEPT.
 "DeAr Walter; The night l was in New York for separation-when met you on Seth Street, I forgot to tell you something which has been on my mind for some time, It is something which you may pre- fer not to drag out at this time however, l think you should,
 Back in l942, when you were in uniform and got that cuffing around from some Of your pals, we used to get many queries as to what you did, etc, It continued after you left active duty. This developed into Q hot potato, aS you will Tee call-and in fairness to you and oil the good you are doing for the Navy--we were instructed by PRO Washington to say to anyone who asked: walter Winchell, although no longer in uniform, is performing an important confidential service for tho Navy, which will be disclosed Af- ter the war. Now maybe that means after the duration, but l think the war is over and you should have q letter or statement which you could publish in your column and over the air, explaining that statement Tn fairness to the way you worked for the Navy, I think the whole cloudy action of the. time could now be told -- and to your everlasting credit.
 Somehow, I think you owe this particular explanation to yourself and friends, and your family--and what's more, I think that there must be someone in Washington now, who knows how Mir Knox felt about your efforts.
 with kind personal regards, am, cordially yours, Comdr. John T. Casey, U. s. N. R."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
SpeIInnon Enroute

tcontInued from Page lO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
Snow Storm HoIts Work

Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
TierneY Assisted

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
.NeUSnaen Refuse .MuzzIe

toOntlnusd from PaEs D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
 New Center

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

Lois Andrews wor a dress at Al BloOningdale's affair that made a Dorothy LalNour sarong look like long, winter underwear Mili-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

Leonard J. Rinkevich, Shelter Hill Avenue, recently enlisted in the Army for le months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

tho parlsh hall of All saints Epls- copal Church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

Anthony Tannieili took as his bride Saturday morning, Miss Juliet Maffil, Waterbury, at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

The Junior Confirmation Glass will meet Tuesday ct 4;So p. m. In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

Mrs. Henry Meyers is patient in the Waterbury Hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

Mrs, Lester Chapman of Pros peot Street Is a patient In St. MaTy's Hospital, Waterbury.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-06

1882 Minuteu. SIN 8eitipruug
belegte 2utber nit 7.OS Meter
ben erIten 8los.
Bel Sen 4olner 8e5irfsmeiiter-
ihuften in Der 9eidtatbletif MUIR
oen einige CUTE Grge6niiie er-
5ieIt: 10 liegte MorihbGuier iiber
100 Dieter in tt.3 Sefunoen unO
girneburg iiber 200 Mleter in
24.6 SefunOen. @enorit pom
ASG. 90In iiegte iiber ITO Nle-
ter SiirOen in 1863 SefunOen.
Die 4Xt00 Meter : SprinterItaffeI
boIte ii9 ser 4S8. 9oln Dol
Bonner 58. in Ali Sefunoen.
Sin aiidensettel
Plus elmer GbnrlDttenburgel
8olfsid)ule lit Dem aTelegraf'
foIgcnoer aiifen5ettel 5ugegongen
oNfan mudlt nit ser &o1lenfnr
te Elm m6Biges 6euer (Oie iol
bod crit fommenD, nimnt Oi
6ettforte, brat oamit Die 6leiif)
forte uno idl1gt - iofern Dor
banoen ~ Die gierfarte bin5u. Scar
t~oife(n- uno 8emii ieforten wer0el
obgefodt uno oo5ugereiht. Gun
0ahtiid briibt mon Die 9artof
f%elfnrte beiB uuf. IiiBt nit pc
3uferforte uno tauft 0ie Brot
farte binein. Nadoem mGidjt moi
iih Die Sanoe nit Der Seifer
forte rno trodnet 0iele nit eben
tlieGl oorhonoenen 8e5ugiheinen of
Observation-Disclosures iunr6e Derbnfte
Miinhen. Inter Dem Ser
ontt Der illegnIen @infubr I'M
0es SonoelS nit ungeItempelte.
1uSl1noilden 8rieimarfen mur0e
in 8apern $50 3erionen Der6ai
tet. 8ei 500 ueroGhtigtpn Gel
ionen Duroen @alt8- uno @eihdits
0urdlu6ungen Oorgenominen i'm
Briefmarfen nusldnoiider $50
rung i'm Beute bon iiber 100
600 Marf aufgefunoen. Sic Mal
Washington Journal., 1946-09-06
@rake ans Der SOmmerfriidr

&ortengriibe ionOten Dem Ser.
olisgeber Oes Sournols Serr unO
6rou &lrooIf S6neioer aus At-
Iontic Gitp, poielbit iie int 9o-
tel Cotton Monor lire CONNER
ierien Oerlebten. 80 Sri. Morie 80
leOer Ionote ms @riiBe aus Spring
Safe in 0ep Seriep. II 6ron amn-
Tia 9. Sit uuo SRI. Iugulte 0feuIdl
ian0ten ms cine Aniidtsfarte
IRON t6e beautiful island OF
Nantudet." 9llls Gurbam in
Nortb Carolina erbieIten mir &ar-
tengriiBe BON Sri. Bereno 2eDn.
bnrOt. Sic lit 0ortielbit auf ge-
iuf BEL ibrer Sdmeiter. Gie Ser.
decentralization III 8enniDloanier
mill lie oud beiudeu I'M oorl
ibre 6erien 3u uerleber. = 9erl
uno 5rou @alter Camp, iomi(
Sic beioen SproBlinee Iino gun
Belt in Chicago, moietbit lie az
Ben Seen pon M1ifigon elmer
fiinf modigen llrlnltb uerleben. =
Serr uio 6rnu Slider nnO SER
lno 5rou 8uembel perlebten pie
oerum cine ISOLDE 6erien on
fiiblen StronOe Der Gbeinpeafr
8ud)t. = Serr un0 6rou Softer
un0 Sobn perIeben ibre Som
merferien auf Dem Idonen 2nn0.
Iis non @errn un0 6rau 9ugr
9urar0t. - Ger Serousge6er uni
Satin mad)ten einen ansfln9 II
Oie bergiide 2nnoIdoit BON 8elt
@jrginia, moielbIt lie I'M lanoli.
den gerfeIep Springs 5pei $50.
den 6erien in ungeItorter &u9t
oerle6en fonnten.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-06
= a d II

@f @funo 9ofete per Edt limo BON bier nod Ser umerifoniiden
u0 briilden geiatungs8one erInlbt. Die 8ofete mifen ole Be
5eidnung .a@iftpadage" trngen unO fOnnen ole notpenOigen @e.
oorfsortfeI entboIten ME 2ebensmitel, 9leoung uhp Nnudmo-
teriol GILT niht ais Sebensnotpenoig, bod tperoen menige Hddfen
3igoretten ODER Gabaf nidt beonItunOet. sic fonnen geegentlid
audi einige neue alei0ungsIhide Iopie neue 9inoerldube befigen.
8oae lit ndt gu e%mpfebIen, ieood 3prn.
Sic antporti6eine fonnen griefen nod DeutitGanO beigefIgt
per0en.
3mii6en Sen eine(neu geiobnnes5onen in 0eutihInnO lit Elm
~beidrdnfter Gafetpofperfebr regemdBig bis gu eine1 Tuno
600 @rann) Suloifg.
,Gure" gufete ($15.ON fam man nod Der omertfoniidet eng
liiden uno f~ron5Ofiden Gone uno nod Berlin in aae bier 8eiot-
5ungsbe5irfe ien0en.
Ser 2uftpoItoerfebr nmb Geuti6lano in uMe 8eiobunos8Onen lit
wteoer eroffnet morOen. Gas 9orto betrdgt 30c Die babe lln5e.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-06
L-cmcrmnoswcue fiihrte
III 4MM0ertMMtMlten

3io Sc Soneiro - Sn oieier ge-
m0bnlih beiteren StoOt lit nod
5peiidgigem Geooltieren Dos Ston0-
reht ouSgerufen mor0en uno 8ro-
iilien befinoet ii9 in oen 6an-
gen Ser argiten politiIfen mo
mirti6oftliAen &riie ieiner @e-
ififte. 9os Suiti5miniiterium be-
or6nete General 3eno6io 9ecpito,
Die Sronung mieoer ber3uItellen
uno n~ieoerbolte feline @arnling,
0aB Die Armee oIles uufbieten
tperoe, I'M einen neuen Iusbrudl
ser llnruben gu berbinoern.