davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

to compel China to yield, for the
sake Of avoiding war with her small
Ter. but infinitely stronger neighbor.
1t is conjectured that one OF
Japan's objects is TO extend her
ability to borrow money by absorbing
the credit of China. Japan's foreign
debt is as large as she can carry. II
she could obtain virtual control OF
China's resources, in whole or in
part, her borrowing capacity would
be greatly expanded, and China
would have to pay the bill in the
long run.
What will the great powers do in
view of Japan's aggression? VIII
they defend the integrity of China,
or will they permit Japan to proceed
rather than go to war?
When Sir Edward Grey, British
foreign minister, was questioned in
the house of commons on this mat
ter, he remarked that he assumed
that Japan would observe the terms
of the treaty of alliance between
Great Britain and Japan. Among
the objects of this treaty, as stated
in the preamble, is the following:
The preservation Of the COM
mon interests of all powers in
China by insuring the indepen-
dence and integrity of the Chin
ese Empire and the principle of
equal opportunities for the COM
merce and industry of all ma
tions in China.
Since the treaty was made China
has ceased to be an empire, but pre-
sumably the latter clause Of the
treaty is valid and binding. 1t is
evident, therefore, that Japan is not
seeking to obtain special advantages
in China without the aid and consent
Of Great Britain.
Naturally the question arises
whether Great Britain did not give
it's consent to the Japanese program
in China in return for Japan's assist
ance in the war against Germany
Such a procedure might give rise
to the most serious consideration by
the United States Of all that is going
on in the Far East. The United
States is bound by treaty with China
to render assistance in case the in
tegrity of China is endangered. This
assistance may be merely in the ma
ture of advice, or it may take more
tangible shape, according to circums-
tances. The material interests OF the
United States and its citizens are
directly affected by what Japan is
doing. 1t cannot be expected that
the United States will stand idly by
whilo Japan and Great Britain bar
gain between themselves as to the
fate of China.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
SernliIdte 9lu5siocu.

wsetansrcdeH @robvs Eager. Rrompte
8ieuiie. ". ". ainales. 9r. 20, SRe-e0pafb-
Gn0Bc. 1elephon GL Baih 3yp7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
0relclniafeits. Stride.

(Sruiin,. nabe Sieb SiraBe)
eonning &ormilne a0in Soiisircnno, "
glbenos .Scr Annipl nms iaqlide etoo'
.0iiipod 9lbcno: 3aiiionsdnoncbt.
Nnlril3-lN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
TrieOb6fe
.Q2arf- -Gentetert
NnItimpre Gemeterh

gGredu: qanpi.Ginaang 9nrib.9lSenHe, bFIIh
Don bcr ejaNsStrn6e.
9eor1bnibpldbe al Oerfdrfen bon $25 on.
Geiiion .lB", inter ttnmeriudbrenoer glnilidt,
S55. R1um fir 4 einfa6e @rdber. aoi.en'
ireie 8eKlbuue oer 3npelle.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lest ofieH-
(eyuui1D tCl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

GinlaOnns sur ct. %nnls.Sirde.
Suomen. @de 9roaonnO iino @raitSrnbe
3nitpr 1nnl 81. Sdnnb.
9OlionSsG sGioiice0icnic: Sonning Qlor0ens
u Nor ocuiih glbcilos rs llbr cngild,
Wiiiuu6 glbcnns 8 bis llbr.
(Scbi3iSn-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

Us miro angeIilDrt, oaB olcle 3lNmheNReulul9
Ocn .9Soa Street Sournal~ citnomnen it, Dos Eoni'
p6Ict gicbt oie uloeu encr iu Sdnoer pro aopF Der
gcooferumg an 26 GSenber 1914 wie iolgt an;
Sroufref $t65; Geutiblono $50; Ghglono $7I;
Seiterrcid5. llngarn $50; 9aitBlanO $25.
81 elmer 3eoe Die Der gldjtb gowurO @luing Brntt
@orIteber oes Bureaus fir ailslano. uno Snlon0bonoc
oc5 neutrality-suspicious. in. @nibinoton an lebten
Qicnitag in Geroit 9aid Dor Der oortigcn SauoelS.
fommcr Bclt, fiiloel mir on0c9a gor5 onoere 3aben
Ger Hconcr f6te an oic Stuloen Der friegfibrcnoe'
Wlddtc bein ariegsnsbrub uno Die ,}unobme ocriel'
Zen bis gum iceiocu 9uoenbIid @ir bringen iie nod
ebcno 5uIanmcneeiicat IN Der Rci6euiolgc ocr 9obc
Der 56uIoen pro Sopi oer geUoltcrung
Q1rAer Ghul0en bro 9opf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

mo6l Elm bloBcs 3uiammcntrcfien
Die 10 ctpaS ia 6duiig uorfomnt.
Gtpaigc 3eidncr III ocn Der. 5taa-
ten ab5uidredeu, fam bod wo1I
nidt oie 9lbii9t 9clueien ieinl!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
eamitaa, ben 13. Wsars 1915.
QLbrr 8 hiIft idnen QLlIea nidlta!

llnS el oiecr Gage cin 9auIpblet in Die 9on0e,
oas bon oen nor5cn Der groBen friegfibrenoe Soit'
ocr guropaS baroclt ga 0as 8ompbIct BON Nleranoer
2'rown & S0bnc, Der befoiinten 1lteten goHfirma
@oltinorcs, itnHmtc, oien mir IS nit mebr ais 9e-
tcobnIidJem Sntcreic lluer Sneree pufs, lc peiter
mir loicI. gllS Dem Snterelic muroc Sanner oel oaS
Naulpblet Crumcrte unS nit Dadt all Die Gantpngne.
Gitcratur, ucIdc III ocr 9sc Der 8oblidnft BON ocn
Soiptquortereu ocr groBcn poIitii6c Earteen oerot
entlid)t miro mo bennntIid1 MIR cinen bcltimmten
3rped bat ili ciititcleu.
Iic Ginon5agc gngInnos unO Der StouO Der 9ant
hon Guglono neroen ais ibcr allen 3tpcifc Crbabcn
Itcbcno bngeIiellt Qeiti6lonOs 6inon5lage luo Die
Strait ser 9ieidSbnnf Deroen 5par nd)t III oircfter
Weiie berintrneriiien. Sm @e9entbeil es miro oa
BON Der aroBen 3uiiabmc ocr @Oloreierue Der Relts
bon mo BON Dem RntrotisiIS oes ociitlden Soltes
Beiprohel rpcIdeS Der 9onf icn Solo berloiic Aber
cs olaen onnn 10 Dcle Aber~ 0ob Der 3Deifel &C.
mect luerocu mug. lnO babel to ocIc 9tber" peiter
nidbtS ols aeuHcrnrgel Der 6einoc QeItitIanoS Gum
8ciipicl bic oes Qonooncr gonfierS Sir @owaro 8.
S,oIoei ooB pcm nad Dem 9riegc Den 8eraItag nabe
fir bic Ncrtbe bic 0dS Yolt bel Oei StregScre0tbonten
in6 oc aricgSbilfebancn perpi1noete Der aagcneinc
4o0ocrn0otid eiutreten lperoe fcrner Die 8cbarptmg
ocS 9onOoner .Gconomlt" ooB Der @oo5niluB sur
9cifsbani felt ocn Snnilar eoernaS ans oterred)if
ihcu ino ilgordlel gauten aifmc ulo nidlt ans DER
9aidc oes 0eutifc 8olfeS leBe, omie Die on9eblttbe
BcDdupiun9 ene2 Hullenlplen gouuHoNWeH Ou'lVt2,
cab oaS octde 4apicrgcI6 bis Gnoe oieieS SabreS Az
Nro5eni am arSpcrtbc oerloren baben meroe. lleber
s5ranfreids nno NiiBauoS ,5inan5ogc gebt oaS Fom-
pbet idnca binmeg slu Der 5ctgfeit ocr Baitt poii
srunrcid Diro nidt ge5mefclt (obihon oec Bnnt lett
SrieosauSbrlld fene glismcie Dcroffentlid unO be-
5agIid 8uBlao miro lulr bcHertt, ooB Der arSlpertb
oeS &ubcIS beoenflib fallc
Gic 5duIocr Der finf aroBen freef6rcuoelt ga.
ticnen iOct mir in Dem YoinpbIet tir 1912 mo fir
Icjember 1914 olio 5lpci Sabre Dor mo fiini Monoe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24
Louisiana Mills Sell 12 Mil. lion Feet of No. 2 Boards
 at $14 Per 1000.
GENERAL BUSINESS
 SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Purchases by Buyers for Warning Na- lions Benefits Pine Bluff Mills, Gradual Business Increase Be.
 ing Experienced.

Unexpected demand from exporters and foreign consumers for Southern timber and lumber appears to have brought about something of a clean ing out of stocks, especially of the mills of Louisiana and East Texas, and even in Arkansas sawmill men are feeling the benefits brought about by such condition.
 From all sections come reports of ar authentic nature, telling of large exports of timber and lumber, of mills working full time, and of prices going up. Virtually all the mills re- port a gradual increase in orders, as we'll as an increase in the number of inquiries. and everywhere the opinion prevails that conditions which have kept the timber and lumber business unusually quiet the past year, have changed, and that prosperous times are apparently right at hand.
 Louisiana Stock Clean.
 That No. boards have been swept clear out of the yards of the mills in Louisiana, is the report printed in the Shreveport Times of yesterday, which says that foreign interests have purchased approximately 12,- 0G0,C coo feet of this lumber, at about $14 per thousand feet, thus eXpend- ing something like $16S,000 among the mills.
 The Times says: .
 "The war in Europe has broken in- to the lumber markets of Louisiana and as result the biggest business of the year has been done within the last ten days or two weeks.
 "Over twelve million feet of lum- Der has been sold within that period, and paid for, for export, and more is being sold as fast as the lumber can be located.
 "This lumber brought in the neigh borhoood of $14 thousand at the mills and was for delivery at ports. This means that $16S,000 has been turned loose and accounts for the buoyant feeling among the mill men.
 "The freight on this lumber will average in the neighborhood of $2.50 per thousand, so it will be seen that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24
PREPARING FOR FAIR. Jefferson County Canning Club Girls to Have Exhibit at Memphis. .

Miss Mary Fortner, canning club agent for Jefferson county, is prepar- ing for shipment to Memphis, the articles to, be used in, ,,'ihe exhibit of products of the Jefferson County Can ming club, at the tri-state air, the lat ter part of the month.
 The Jefferson county girls were especially urged to make an exhibit at the fair, because of their record of last year. Included in the articles which will ba displayed by Miss Fort ner will be fruits and vegetables put up by Mamie Taylcr and Leila David son, both of the Sulphur Springs club. The exhibit will consist of 24 jars of stuff, six books of tested re- cipes, six histories and 12 record books, all by members of the can ming club. Miss tFortner will accom- pany the shipmer,t and will have charge of the exhibit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24

"It appears to mean" said J. A. Mcleod yesterday,I'' that better prices will probably be obtained sfor No. 2 boards and for other grades, and that there may even yet be ,bettanasle- mand. The sale of 12,0OO,60O feet of lumber by the sLouisianae lN# 30ws plainly that there is ,nSde11a aI3M II be- where, and this isj eeFthtH ti5l lBvs a beneficial effect on conditions here in Arkansas, as well as in Louisiaha.' ,
 Louisiana Mills. Busy.s.z '; t'
 Lake Charles, La, telegram re- ports that all the big mills in that section are working full time with full crews, and a wave of prosperity has swept over the sawmill interests. Along the line of the Kansas. City Southern, where are located a dozen or more big mills, a period of great activity has opened, and all indica- tions point, it is reported, to a con tinuance Of the conditions.
 Exports Are Large.
 A dispatch from Port Arthur, Tex as, big lumber and timber export ing point, forwarded Tuesday night has the following concerning the SA NuC stAAAOuAo OA SApOtC luhlOCl ness now being done by the Long Bell Lumber company, which has headquarters in Kansas City, and the mills of which are located principally in West and Southwest Louisianu:
 Charles Kelly of Beaumont. con- nected with the Long-Bell Lumber company, was in Port Arthur today on business for his concern. In speaking of the shipping conditions of Port Arthur for the months of August and September, MT. Kelly said that they should be unusually good for his company alone had loaded the steamers Tiverton and Ella Wood with cargoes of more than 5,50O,0O0 feet, and that the schooner Llandaff recently loaded by the company, to- gether with the Centurion. due to arrive, would make more than ;3,000,- 900 more, besides the schooner Stan icy M. Seaman, recently loaded; car ried a cargo of 750,000 feeet. Mir. kel- ly said that other companies in the lumber business out of this port had had exceedingly good loadings., and that the business for the two months would run up into high figures.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24

walk the floor. l could not lie down or sit still sometimes for day and night at time. l was nervous, and had very little appetite, no ambition, melancholy, and often felt as though I had not a friend in the world. After l had tried most every female remedy without suc- cess, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and gained in strength every day. I have now no trou- ble in any way and highly praise your medicine It advertises itself. Mrs. S. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
 Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere.
 It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace- ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why don't you try it? Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24
SENATOR WHITE NAMED
 U. 5. REVENUE AGENT
Jefferson Legislator Undecided Whether to Accept Position In
 Federal Service.

State Senator T. C. White has been notified by Jack Walker, internal revenue agent for the district of Ar kansas, Oklahoma and Kansas, that he has bsen appointnA ~by Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue Osborne to fill the office of additional deputy internal revenue collector Under Col lector J. s. Barkman. Senator White, who is now connected with the Anti Saloon league, is candidate for re- election as senator from this district, and has not decided whether he shall accept the revenue job.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24

q4oq o4 ssoI sgist, in the South-yo1ar ollld .SuHse4 everybody's druggist has
 s.uospoQ at. fa2ling-off in the sale of
 Aouo1u .1uoA ey all give the same reason 1uoleo Su!4eA yer Tone is taking its place.
 o4e4 4.1soops dangerous and, people Oc AIuo s4soo Dodson's Liver Tone IS '4s!S5nlp A.1o better results" said a od S! 7uoL lo cal druggist Dodson's Liv- oI 4uou!uo1d 7sonally guaranteed by ev- oA!S pue oJes A large family-sized bottle uYM !! MouH cents and if you find it 1! louoIeO, the place of dangerous, sall- III s.uospoQ .er you have only to ask for ,UL 1ouoleo hack. .v..3' :,3 y.- o,10 8 poo!4ou Liver Tone is a pleasant pue 4s!55rdp ly vegetable remedy, harm nap. A1oAH hildren and adults. Take a
 spoonful at night and wake up feeling
 fine, no sick headache, biliousness, ague.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24
S,CAL0MEl :: :: IS SELDOM SOLD NOW
Caone Sa|vaies fl Makes You Sick and You Lose Days Work -Dodsons Liver Tone Acts Better Than Caoef and Is Har-
 less for Men, Women, Chidren-3Read Guaran1ee!

sour stomach OF clogged bowels. Do,lsons s LiNer Tone deesn't gripe OF cause incon. vehience all>ncXt day like calomcl
 Take dose of calomel tonight and to- morrow you will feel sick, weak and .nauseated. Don't lose a days work. !
 Dodson's Liver Tone is a real liver medicine You'll know it next mo1ning because you will wake up with voln head clear, yo11r liver active, bowels clean, breath sweet and stomach regulated You will feel cheerful and full of viyor and ready for hard days work.
 You, can eatwithout risk of salivating yourself or Nonr children.
 ."' Get d bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone af1d try it on my guarantee. You'll nev- CT again put dose of nasty, dangerous calomel into yolu stomach,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24
KNIGHTS i! OF I HONOR |!|l ;. ... /.
 WILL BE .RE-lNsuRED ]| E { } ] l
Death Claims of $5GO,cOO Will Be Paid by Receiver Under United States.
 ! Court order.

j, St. Louis; Sept. s22.-Federa1 Judge Dyer in the district court here ap- proved a plan to reinsure in another fraternal organization all members of the Knights of Honor, which re ccntly went into the honds of re ceiver and thereby opened the way fol a termination of the lodges affairs Federal Judge Triebei of Little Rock Ark, previously had, approved this plan. e.se-ts sa. asf
 The Knights of Honor will be dis solved after Receiver Houts has paid ail pending death clai ms, totaline $aO0,o0O. There is left more than $3O0,ooO to pay these claims.
 The Continental Beneficial associa- tion of Philadelphia, which will re.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24
GRAPHIC

not only the mills, but the railroads as well, have cause to feel good ovel the fact that Louisiana lumber is ir such demand in war-stricken Europe
 Buyers Secretiye. E ''It is not known to what ports the lumber is going and if the miil men know the purchasers, they are secret i've about it, and will not divulge the names of the buyers. But it is quiet ly rumored that most of it. will find it's way to Serbia as it is to be routed 10 Mediterranean ports and will ulti- mately reach little Serbia, where there is great need of lumber.
 "The stuff in demand is No. Z boards and this is always of slow sale and hard to move. The lumber IS be- lieved to be wanted for trenches TOT the winter on the lines where the armies of the allies have dug them selves in the face of the central pow CTS during the winter.
 "The PeavyByrnes Lumber com pany, with mills at Kinder, sold one bill of million and half feet and could have sold more if they had had it on the yards. But the buyers took every. foot the Peavy-Byrnes people had and paid for it on draft with bill of lading attached.
 Took All in Sight.
 "The buyers did not make any fuss about their intentions But they were very busy people. From mill to mill they went in automobiles and as they were prepared to offer a good price 1,J ;n o1O f1,o;r deals and cleaned up the whole of the available stocks before it was gener- ally known they were in the market at all. The stuff wanted was low grade and they took the accumula- tions in every yard they could get to and for some time there will be g scarcity of No. 2 boards in the yellow pine district.
 Tn the case of the Peavy:-Byrnes company the buyers asked for an in- tervieW in New Orleans. MT. Peavy, who maintains his offices in the Com mercial National bank building here, met them as requested and in less than an hour the sale had been made and every foot of the grade wanted on the yards of the company had been disposed of.
 Some of the Sales.
 "Thc Forrest Lumber company of Oakdale sold a million feet; the h. dustrial Lumber company of Eliza beth, million feet; the Standard Lumber company of Clarke, half a million feet; the Pawnee Lumber company of Pawnee, half million feet; the Frost-Johnson company of Mansfield, half million feet; the Bowman-Hicks Lumber company of Oakdale, a million feet; and the re- mainder of the twelve million feet so far taken was found east of the river.
 This is the biggest activity in yell low pine that has been recorded since the war began and puts the Louisiana mills in better shape than they have been ill for years"
 Has Effect Here.
 Local lumber and timber men say that there has been no unusually heavy demand here or in this section recently for No. 2 boards or any oth- CT particular grade, but for some time past there has been gradual in crease in business, and Arkansas mills are certain to be benefited by the conditions reported to prevail among the Louisiana mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24
Held to Federal COurt.

Released from the state convict farm after serving years imprison- msnt for robbing a railroad car con- taining an interstate shipment, Sid ney Hill, negro, was turned over to Deputy Marshal c. o. Payne to answer a federal charge for the same offsnse. He was ordered held to await the action of the federal grand jury, by Commissioner A. L. Burnett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24
WOMEN CAN
 HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re. stored to Health by Lydia E. Pnkharn's Vegetable
 Compound.
Eldon, Mo. -"I was troubled wit displacement, inflammation and femal

weakness. For two y ars l could not stand on my fe e t long at a time and l could not walk two blocks without en- during cutting and drawing pains down my right side which
 incre ased every month. l have been at that time purple in the face and would
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24
Trustees Meet Today,

The mon hly meeting of the trus- tees Of the chamber of commerce will be held at noon today, with the lunch con as usual. The meeting will be held at the Hotel Pines, however, in- stead of at the Hotel Jefferson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24
Police Court Business.

Elmira Ross and Mary DeVoe, ne- gro women, were fined $5 each yes terday morning by Police Judge J. R. Stewart, on charges of disturbing the peace The women had a fight, in Georgia street near Ninth avenue, one using a stick and the other being ac- cused of flourishing razor. No damage was done except to the peace of the neighborhood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24
Held to Grand Jury.

Ed Baker, negro, charg with grand larceny, was, given pr: limin- cry examination yesterday forenoon before Justice. of the Psacc J. 4. Frazier ands% was ordered heli to await the action Of the grand jury, in default of bond in the amount of $900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24
SCHOOLS MAY BAR CHILDREN

Common colds aQe conta gious and boards of health in many cities are considering barring children With colds from school. Foley's Honey and Tar is an old and reliable family medicine and frees children from coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Parents may save trouble by giving before school opens. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24
Horse Falls to Death.

ss A horse owned by B. Winterhouse, He9ros4 who opeWtes a restaurant at
 Walnut and Barraque streets, feil
 down the embankment while grazing ,o1i the bank of the river yesterday and was instantly killed. :;r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24

day afternoon while he was trying tt crank bis automobile. The extent M thes. haAare Masdsxhifefy ascertaSlF l ed yesterday, by the use Of the X rav F
 La4.sS asssssaA 4 sIx. .A N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24

insure the members5o& the Knights of
 Honor, sAas asfeaga to ts: psy ,. to the rsz re- 'ceiver F per ceft' of the nrst years income bs lhakeksup hei aefkit Sa s'e
 fand for death claims. ,s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24
u,s. corhT B 1KRqNksS, 1 Ns x. sa
Thfce Jefferson Men alfa MI ,fefF'fer s < vice, 01l GfahH and; rAtH sJurieS.

Three JeiferseIls Men s4lfA Htn 1efEsser- 5 4 vice, o1l Grand and retH Juries.
 Three. Jefferson men have been dsa WI bn. the grand and petit tlurifs of+the United States district court for .he term to begin at Little Rock on October 19. Fred Fox of Pine Bluff was drawn for service on the, grand jury, and w. z. Tankersley of inc Bluff, T. NJ. Phillips of Altheimer and l.. w. Clement of English named for service as petit jurors. Others from this section summoned for service are Thomas. R. Kersh of. Warner, Jesse Ashloek,. Kin gsland - A. IT. Blakely, Fordyce; J. M. Posey, Sheridan, and E. R. Buster, Kingsland.
 Z < tti : :, ., Suffers Broken Arm. .-
 Sterling Barrow is suffering with a broken right arm, sustained WedneS-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-14
GOSPODIN FRANJO.
ROMAN-SPISAL PODLIMBARSKI.

mirljive vesti. PRAY tk vasega paSalika ie morala
oblast ~nastaniti oroznike."
"Zaradi meme Jill nj. Mojc srcc je cisto in mo-
JIG roke so neomadezevane. Odgovarjale bodo one
pijavke, Xxi so uvedle V delavskcm taboru ia ne
vzdrzljivi sistem. Vem, kdo hujska in Sunta prot
meni - tisti, Xxi sem mu trn V peti in bruno v
ocesu."
Hvalibogovski sc ie odvrnil in tudi drugi so
pokazali Nilarju hrbet.