davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
TO SUPPORT SCHOOLS
Joel Moore Tells Stand in
Boston Race.

Joel Moore, an Independent candi-
date for trustee of Boston township,
in signed statement today, emphat-
ically denied that if elected he would
close the high school in the town of
Boston, recently erected after a dis
pute Of twenty years standing. His
statement follows:
LAS the people of Boston seem to be
fighting me for trustee on the ground
that if elected | will close the high
school, and wishing the voters to know
how I stand, will say that if elected
l will do everything in my power to
make this and all other schools in the
township a success"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
Bavis Ridicules Claims of
Chicago Promoter in Ask
ing Taxpayers to Pay Trac-
ton Line.
EXPLAINS METH o D S
Shows Subsidy Pays for
Road and Citizens Must
Help Pay 6 to 8 Per Cent
on Investment.

President Bavis of the board of pub
lie works said today that after having
thoroughly considered the questions
involved by the efforts of Eugene Pur-
telle to extract subsidies totaling
$4,000 from the public funds Of
Wayne and Boston townships for his
proposed Richmond & Hamilton tract
ion line. he had reached the conclusion
that Purtelle's proposition to the
people of these two townships was:
'You folks build this traction line
in your two townships and then make
a present of it to me-"
"Mr. Purtelle has underestimated
the intelligence of the people Of
Wayne and Boston townships" con-
tinued Mr. Bavis, eff he ever seriously
thought they intended to vote $4,000
into his pocket.
PurteIIe is Gamer.
"It's to laugh every time 1 think Of
it. Why, if the traction line, when
built, could be made a paying propo-
sition, or if it bore the earmarks of a
good investment, Mr.. Purtelle would
not have to ask a subsidy, or look very
far to find sufficient money to
finance the project.
Whether it would, or would not,
pay after it's completion, it will pay
Mr.. Purtelle to build it for it's a case
of heads l win, tails you lose. with
him.
IF this little gift asked by Mr.. Pur-
telle were presented to him 1t would
then be in order for him to proceed
and increase the capitalization to
twi"e the amount it cost to build the
road, then to issue bonds for $4,000,
thereby creating liability of $210,000,
back Of which there is not a single
dollar of his own money.
Make PurteIie Rich.
"Then, of course. the public service
law permits utility to make from
to per cent on it's investment, even
though the investment consisted of
the money we would give him: thus
we, by the act Of giving. would obli-
gate ourselves to pay or per cent
profit on our own gift to Mr.. Purtelle.
"In other words, the $4,000 plus
the proceeds from the sale Of bonds,
can easily be made to represent a
capitalization of $4,000, per cent
on which would provide an annual in
come of little over S12, 900 year to
Mr. Purtelle. if?
"Who will the bonds be sold to-?
The people of Wayne and Boston town
ship and when the Harvest is garnered
then a fond and last adieu to Mr.. Pur-
telle, who wouldn't give tinker's
cuss If the road never made cent
the people who buy the stocks and
bonds will be left to hold the bag
"It will be voted down so emphatic
ally it is just a waste of time to talk
about it.
81 admire Purtelle's nerve, notwith-
standing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
Central Committee Unani-
nous in Deciding to Fill
Ticket, Putting Hagers-
town Lawyer in Race.
CANDIDATE REQUIRED
Lively Contest Predicted
Fails to Develop When Op-
pOnents of Full Slate Yield
to Majority.

At a meeting of the Democratic
county central committee in this city
yesterday afternoon it was unanimous
ly decided to fill the vacancy on the
county ticket caused by the death of
T. J. Study, candidate for Judge of
the circuit court. Frank Mason of Ha-
gerstoWn was then nominated by ac-
clamation.
81 really thought the question of
filling the county ticket was going to
provoke lively contest before the CEN
trail committee" said DR.. julius Gros-
vernon, secretary of the committee, to-
day, "but it appears that all opposition
to the full ticket idea disappeared
this week, and the meeting yesterday
was as harmonious as could be de-
sired"
Law Requires Candidate.
Party leaders ascertained before the
committee meeting that under the cleo
tion laws of the state there was no
other alternative than to fill the va
cancy on the ticket even though the
majority Of the committeeman had
been opposed to such a plan. Seculon
83 of the general election law pro-
vides that If subsequet to nomination
vacancy is created on the ticket by
death, resignation, ill health or other
causes such vacancy must be filled.
OF course this made it imperative
that successor to Mr.. Study be Sc
lected, but the vacancy would have
been filled even though no such law
existed. Committeeman who at first
opposed the full ticket plan for fear
that many Democrats who had an
nounced their intention of voting for
Judge Fox, the Republican judicial
nominee, would vote the straight G.
o. P. ticket if there was Democratic
opposition to Judge Fox, were swung
around by the argument that the best
interests of the party demanded full
ticket, and that there was a compe-
tent and deserving man to fill the va
cancy.
Harmony Reigns.
The meeting of the central commit
tee yesterday was behind closed doors
for fear some trouble might crop out,
but it was as harmonious as a quilting
bee. John M. Lontz first suggested the
selection of Mr.. Mason as a candidate
for judge, and told of his fitness to
fill this high office. Other committee
men lauded Mr.. Mason, and it was
| finally discovered that all the COM
mitteemen with one or two exceptions
favored the full ticket plan. The op-
penents to this plan yielded graceful
ly to the opinion of the majority, and
Mr.. Mason was nominated for judge
without opposition.
Thirty, committeeman did not attend
the meeting, but all of these mailed
! their proxies to County Chairman Har-
per instructin him in every case
to vote for a full ticket with Mr.. Ma
son as the judicial candidate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
Teaching of Brotherhood
Would Alter European Sit
uation, Benedict Tells the
Members of Webb Lodge.
JOHN L. RUPE TALKS
Chapter Observes Ninety
First Anniversary When
Five Hundred Persons As
semble in Hall.

"The present strife in Europe would
not have occurred had there been
more Masonic lodges there" said
Charles P. Benedict, deputy grond mas
ter of Indiana, to five hundred persons
attending the ninety first anniversary
celebration of Webb lodge No. "a, F..
and A. NJ, last night.
He said had the church of Europe
followed out what the Masonic order
teaches, there would have existed on
that continent an entirely different
condition now
"The Masonic order teaches brother
hood. 1t is not religious society nor
has it any connection with any. 1t
is broader than any denomination.
Masons who live up to the teachings
of the order should be leaders in the
churches. The Masonic order believes
in the teachings of the Bible. I wish
that it would be used in the public
schools. The Masonic order has al
ways encouraged the extension Of pub
lie schools and colleges wherever pos
sible."
Dedicates Temple.
Mr.. Benedict was one of the officers
who took part in the dedication OF
the Masonic temple twenty years ago.
He made mention of this fact and of
the growth of the order in the new
building, and the soundness of Webb
lodge financially.
John L. Rupe, the only other speaker
took up the history of the lodge since
it held it's first meeting in Kibbey's S
hall ninety-one years ago. The lodge
had but few members and the pros
poets were not especially promising at
that time. However, the growth was
steady rather than spasmodic, and the
result has been that Webb lodge has
always maintained the same internal
condition that it's outside reputation
has been for true Masonry, Mr.. Rupe
said
He spoke of the past masters who
have been selected by the lodge mem.
bers with great care, and of the in
fluence they have had in keeping the
lodge free from the imperfections OF
many other orders. The same in.
fluence for good has been felt in bust
ness and social circles in which Ma
sons belong, Mr.. Rupe declared.
The living pastmasters of Webb
CONTINUED ON Page Three.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
FAILS TO MARRY
AT HARVEST TIME

When oats harvest time arrived in
1913, John C. Brown of Randolph cOun-
ty. refused to carry out a mutual agree
ment with his sweetheart, Reatha
Stock, also of Randolph county. and
he has subsequently refused to do so.
The agreement was that the two
should marry.
In circuit court today Miss Stock
filed a change Of venue to Wayne
county of her suit for breach of prom
Use. She declares that $4,000 will be
required to mend her injured feelings.
She declares that two oats harvest
timeshave passed and she remains
Miss Stock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
|NSPECTS GARFIELD
Prof. c.. H. Johnston Visits
School Classes.

Professor Charles Hughes Johnston
Of the University of Illinois, who will
be the guest of honor at the student
faculty open house reception at the
high school, inspected the Garfield
school this morning as the guest of
Principal Plckell.
This afternoon at 3:15 O'Clock,
Professor Johnston will deliver an H.
lustrated lecture before all the teach
ers of the city schools, in the auditor
ium of the high school building.
Professor Johnston is recognized
authority on educational subjects, and
is the author Of new text book, "The
Modern High School"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
CHILDREN VISIT
ART COLLECTION

The collection of paintings by Amer
ican artists on exhibition in the hlen
school gallery, received the final test
Of criticism today when pupils OF the
Hibberd school were taken by their
teachers to inspect the school.
The faces Of the children presented
an interesting study as they passed
from one picture to another. To some
the whole thing was evidently bore.
others were interested in every picture
and offered frank criticism that some
times fell not far from the mark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
VETERANS OF OHIO
ATTEND REUNION

NEW PARIS. O.. Oct. s-The an
nual reunion of the Fiftieth ohio Vol
unteer Infantry is in session here to-
day and Saturday. 1t is an event ca
gerly looked forward to by the veter-
ans, as New Paris was selected as the
annual meeting place several years
ago. The day sessions are held In the
G. A. R. hall. but the evening camp
fires are held in the Methodist church.
The town is decorated with the ma
tional colors in honor of the soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
DIR. SMALL DIES
TBY LEASED WlRE.1

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Oct. 8.-Dr. l.. A.
Small, father Of Len Small and Judge
Small of this city, is dead at the age
of "a. Mr.. Small was a native Of
Wayne county, Indiana. After gradu-
ating at Rush Medical college, he
came to this region and began prac-
ticing medicine before the city of Kan
kakee was founded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
CAVALRY TO MEET

Tomorrow the Ninth Indiana Cav
airy will hold reunion at the state
house, Indianapolis. There are several
veterans of this regiment who reside
in Wayne county, including Judge D.
w. Comstock of this city, formerly
state commander of the G. A. r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
London Rumor Reports Brit
ish Soldiers Rushed to
Help Defense of Antwerp
Against Germans.
SHELLS DO DAMAGE
10000 Refugees Flee to Am
sterdam, While Heavy Can
non Play Havoc in Tenn
pOrary Capital.
T BulIetin1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8-The Bel
gian legation received cablegram
from its foreign office today announc-
ing that the Belgian government has
been removed from Antwerp to Os-
tend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08

ANTWERP. Oct. S.-General bonn
bardment of the city of Antwerp was
begun by the Germans at 3 o'clock this
morning after final demand for its
yesterday, the Germans succeeded in
crossing the river Nethe after desper-
ate fighting and then there was lull
Of several hours, while a messenger
under a white flag came into the city
with a formal demand from the Ger
man commander that the city yield.
The reply stated that the surrender
was not to be considered. Thereupon
the Germans brought their artillery
across the Nethe and as soon as this
was in position the bombardment was
opened.
A terrific rain of shot and shell is
now raining upon the inner ring of
Notifications being directed principal
ly upon forts No. 3, and 5.
100000 Citizens Of Antwerp Flee To
Holland Towns.
ROTTERDAM, Oct 18.-One hun
dred thousand refugees-men, women
and children, have fled from Antwerp
in anticipation of its capture by the
Germans. They are sorely lamenting
the resources of the towns and vii
lagos south of Holland into which
they have been flocking for five days.
Most of the refugees are destitute.
None has more than few possessions
carried in small bundles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
ASSIST ANTWERP.

LONDON, Oct. 8.-Heavy reinforce
ments of men and artillery have
reached the besieged garrison of Ant
werp. Secrecy as to the identity Of
these troops is being maintained at
the war office. The officials refused
any way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
General Staff Satisfied With
Progress in Western Thea
tire of War and Attack on
Antwerp Forts.
RUSSIANS FALL BACK
German Aviator Drops Two
Bombs on Paris, Injuring
Three Persons, and Makes
His Escape.
eY FREDERICK WERNER,
Staff Correspondent international
News Service.

news SSTvICS.
BERLIN, via Amsterdam, Oct. S.
Repulse OF the Antwerp garrison in
fighting between the inner and outer
forts there and continued success in
the movement to flank the allies in
France, are announced in an official
statement issued at the war office.
Heavy fighting between great
forces of cavalry continue at the west
ern end Of the battle line in France
says the statement. Infantry fight in
the conflict only occasionally. We
took Douai from the French and they
have been striving to drive us out for
several days without success. We are
making steady progress.
The capture of Fort Broechem at
Antwerp was accomplished after heavy
fighting. We captured there fifty-two
field guns, four heavy batteries and
many machine guns. The Belgians at
tackled our troops between the outer
and inner forts after we had effected
a breach that allowed us to approach
the city. They were repulsed."
Wreck Big Guns.
The capture of the Belgian guns was
effected in the open field. Many of
the guns in the outer forts were COM
pletely wrecked.
Official announcement OF junction
OF Austrian and German forces along
the Vistula in the campaign against
Russia was made. The statement fol-
lows:
"A great part of General Won Hind
h,,r 30
with the Austrians before IvangorOd
on the Vistula, where the Russians are
concentrating on the right bank.
Near Suwalki only small part Of
General Won Hindenburgs army has
been left, but this has succeeded in
preventing a Russian advance toward
East Prussia, despite the numerical su-
periority Of the Russians"
DROPS BOMBS ON PARIS.
PARIS, Oct S.-A German aeroplane
OF the Taube type flew over Paris and
the northern suburbs today and drop
ped two bombs on St. Denis. One of
these injured three persons. The 9th
er bomb failed to explode.
That the Germans have been forced
by the allies offensive to withdraw
north of Arras is the chief announce
ment made in the official French
statement issued here this afternoon
1t declares that at no point have the
Germans been able to advance.
The cavalry engagements have ex-
tended as far as the coast. the state.
ment says. This indicates that the
Germans and the allies have spread
out as far westward as possible in
their counterflanking movements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08

In other words you are, if you vote
for the subsidy, giving Eugene Pur-
telle 100000 of the taxpayers money
which is enough to build the road
clear through the township and have
about $4,000 left over according to
figures which are on file with the
Commercial Club. Then you will pay
the regular cents a mile to ride on
your own railroad, and yet Eugene
PurtelIe says that he is not getting
anything out of the proposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
TEMPERATURE
w. e. MooRE's FORECAST

w. e. MOORE'S FORECAST
locai-Unsettled this afternoon and
Friday; showers and thunderstorms.
General Condition The western
storm has continued to move slowly
eastward Decidedly cooler weather
Il expected 70 follow this storm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
The Weather

FOR Showers tonight and
Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08

Continued on Page Three.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-01

II V Antwerpcn, he more.io popisa.
II strasnih %prizorov, XII so Sc tam
odigrali.
Drugo straSno barbarstvo ie Il.
biJanje civilistov, zensk in otrok
ter razdcvanjc his V Antwerpnu ?
bombami, XII Jill meGcjo ma mo-
sto IL zcpclinov V zracmi visoSini
%. p. m. je priplul prvi ZEPPELIN
navSczgodaj zjutraj mad Antwer.
pen III pablo ie deset bomb ma raz.
licnih kraiih Z groznim uGinkom
kazdJanlh je bilo wee his in med
mimi cna bolnisnica i'm sedem oseb
mrtvlh ter trideset ranjenih. Ena
bomba je padla ma hiSo. kicr 10
spala zcna S stirimi mladimi hGe-
RAM. Nseh pet .je bilo raztrganib
ma Rose V posteljah. Mctanie
Domb Sc le p%onovilo zadnji teden
petkrat III vsclcj po noel. V dyeb
slucajih-takO Sc glasi vest SO
le Belgilccm %posrecilo, da so :
stroJnimi puSkami zbili ZEPPELIN ma
tia, ali V ostalem so pa zraGni bonn
bomctalci uSli kroglam. V Getr-
tex zjutrai so mislili zraGni napa-
dalcl spustiti bombo ma streho iu-
palace; zgreSili so cilj, toda
bomba jc padla ma ulico i'm otrgala
glavo ncki rcvni stark. XII ie V
pOglcdala skoz okno.
Prcbivalstvo Sc vec lie upa spati
V hiSah in vse Sc skriva po klcteh:
nepopiscn strah vlada vmestu.
Bclgilska vlada je pc svoiem
poslaniku V Washingtonu apelira-
la ma /cd. drzave, ola protestirajo
profit takcmu tcroriziranju civil
mega prcbivalstva.
NcmSki cesar .ic zadnji teden i
mcnoval vojnega guverneria "a
Bclgijo, katcri .jc nalozil 90 mill
)nov dayka ma belgijsko prcbival-
'tvo. IL Londona tudi porocaia,
la Nemci odvaiajo starcc in zen
'ke V Ncmcijo, kicr moraio dclati
polJih. AtaSe nemSkcga poslan-
'tva Y New Iorku pravi, da nem-
armada cato postopa drastic
10 napram prcbivalstvu V Belgiji.
lcr j. zadnie strcljalo ma ncmSke
in morilo ranjence, kier ie
G moglo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-01
ZMAGA MA
MORJU.

GlaSom porocila IL Londona lie
oddclck anglcSkega bo.jncga bro
dovja pod povclistvom podadmi-
rala Davida Beatty-a napadei
nemSko brodovje v blizini HeIigo-
landa ma ncmSki obali V Sevcrnem
moriu Y soboto ziutrai i'll bitka Sc
je koncala Z zmago Anglczcv. F.
najst ncmSkih krizark in torpe-
dovk j. potoplienih in Anglezi so
ma morju polovili ~ v.ictnikov, XII
SO jih pripeliali V Harwich. An
gleZi SO Ncmce iZncnadili, ko MISC
bill zadnii nit malo pripravlieni
"a boz. Zmagovalci imaio enega
mrtvega, 20 ranienih in ena sama
ladiia .ie nekoliko poSkodovana.
Tia zmaga ie Obudila veliko vese-
lie Y Londonu, kjcr .ie zadnjc VIA
dala vclika p%otrtost zaradi pora-
GOV Y Bclgiii.
~. p. III. .ie tudi doSla vest V
London, da ie angleSka krizarka
lIighflycr potopila veliki nemSki
parnik Kaiser Wilhelm der Gros-
Sc ncdalet cd zapadnega brega A.
frikc. Tia parnik jc bill last severo-
ncmSkcga Loyda in sedai oh Gasu
Vojnc 81 ga spremcnili V lahko
krizarko, katcra jc nagaiala An
glczem V afriSkem vodovju.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-01
AVSTRIJSKI ~REZERVISTI
DOSPELI ANGLEZEM
v PESTI.

IL Falmoutha, Anglia, poroca-
io -. =. a., ia ic tam dospcl mar
mix Postdam lIolland-American
crte, kateri ie zapustil New York
-. augusta in ma katcrcm .je bilo
okrog 400 ncmSkih in avstrijskih
rczerviStov, Xxi so Sli IL Amcrikc V
start kraj ma vojno. AngleSkc o.
blasti st takoi odvcdle rczerviste
IL parnika in .iih zaprlc kot bojne
vjctnikc. To ic dobra Sola "a vsc
tistc, Xxi Sc mislijo It'll V pekel "a
ccsaria
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-01
DIVE kIanje Evropi
10 MILIONOV RUsoV Sc
E

Ogromna ruska armada prodira
V iztoGno Nemcijo in V Avstriio V
Galiciji. GlasOm vcsti liz Petrogra-
da Je izjavil general Spiridovic.
clan gencralnega Staba, da V desc
tin dneh DO tri milionc Rusov Y
Nemciji, diva miliona V Avstriii i'm
pet milionov ie pa zada.j V rezer-
vi. Zadnji teden so Rusi poplavi.
II vellk del iztoGnc Prusiic in Y
petek so osvojili Koenigsberg.
vazno trdniavo ma obali BaltiSkc-
ga moria. Do Zdaj ST Ncmci nix Ter
dosti ne upirajo Rusom i'm videti
Je, ola MISC priGakOvali tako ma
glega vpada ruskc silc. IL Bcrlina
STEER porotajo 90. p. mi, da ie
100000 Rusov zadclo ma hud cd
por pri Allensteinu in ola so tam
Nemci zmagali, toda tako praviio
samo V Berlim.
' Galiciji so Rusi priSli Y soho
to do Lvova (Lcmberg), glavne-
ga mcSta dezclc, kier imajo Av-
strijanci 10000 MOI "a obrambo
mesta. Ruski acroplani lctajo
mad mcstom in opazuic.io vaznc
pozlcijc. Bic Sc vclika bitka "a
poScst mosta. AvStriiski cesar ic
zapovcdal utrditi Dunai. To do
kazuje, da ne s%luti.io ma Dunaiu
ME dobrcga. Use te vcSti priha-
JaJo II Petrograda in Londona.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-01
IL NASELBIN.

mega nauka. Sodr. Hayden, ako-
ravno ie priproSti delavec, je IL
vrsten govornik. PosluSalcem Sc
povsodi priljubi in povsod kjerko-
Ii govori, narcdi ma ljudstvo do
Der Wits, kar vsc da povod. da Sc
o MENU govori in razpravlja, kar
ina gotovo dobrc poslcdice. Y
Concmaugh in Johnstownu Sc bo-
de gotovo Sc povrnil, "a dan Sc Sc
ne We.
Dnc ). sept. priredc socialist IL
Cambria, Blair in Bcdfort Coun-
ties pink V Woodland parku
Altooni. Cisti dobiGek piknika je
namenien "a mas soc. list Land
and Labor, XII izhaja V Altooni.
Zelcti .ic, da Sc Slovcnci po MOI
nosti vdclezc tega piknika.
Glede .iescnskc volitvc moran
reel, da imamo socialist V Penn
sylvaniji nominiran popolen zoe.
tiket, kandidata "a vSako mcsto.
Porocevalec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-01
~OPUSToSENJE BELGIJE.

Londonski listi prinaSaio groz-
ne vcsti o vandalskcm p~ustoScniu
NEST in vasi Y Belgi.ii pc Nemcih.
Iadnjo Srcdo so ncmSkc Gcte poz-
gale in popolnoma razdjale stare.
zgodovinSko mcSto Louvain V Bel
gil, katcro .ic Stclo $4,000 prebi-
valley. Mcsto ie danes V razvali-
nah, vecina prcbivalstva ie polka
mega. ostale so pa Nemci nalozili
ma Wake in Jill odpeliali neznano
KAN. PorOGilo Sc glasi. da so div
Jaki ncmSke armada kali stare in
mlado, zcnskc in otrOke brez ozira
ma narodnost; med pomorjenimi
Je vcliko Stevilo profesor.icv, uGi.
tcljev in duhovnikov. VISA iavna
IN znamenita poslopja kakor vseu.
cillsce, %knjiznico in druge zgradbc
v lzobrazeyalne svrhe so razdiali
z bombami. Begun, Xxi so pribeza.