davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1917-01-12

Rev. Anti-Jag Finch has framed a
new prohibitory law 1t provides for
the appointment of commissioner OF
prohibition and an appropriation OF
$4,000 for him to spend. Individual
purchases of booze will be restricted
and the buyer must get a permit to
purchase and another permit to re.
ceive the desired beverages. The next
assembly will make a serious mistake
if it pays any attention to the de
mands of Finch and other fanatics of
his stripe. The people of Colorado
voted out the saloons as an expert.
ment, and thus far they are well pleas
ed with the result. as temperance has
been promoted and a recognized evil
has been removed from the various
communities. A majority. of the
voters are not prohibionists, however
and II the law is made drastic and Of
fensive the prohibition amendment
will be repealed by a majority far
greater than 1t received. II a majority
OF the next assembly is composed of
men instead of rabbits the members
will not jump through hoops at the
command of the Finch brand of dema-
gogs. The assemblymen should bear
in mind that while the voters of Colo
RADIO elected Carlson by 10000 MAORI
ty, they repudiated him by an even
larger majority only two years later
Lamar Sparks
The Delta independent., 1917-01-12

Bible School 1000 a. M; Preaching
l1:00 a. ~; Young Peoples meeting
$50 p. M; Preaching 1880 p. m.;
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880 pm.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-12

FOR sALE.-AitaIra hay. delivered
II. r. Tyler. lott
The Delta independent., 1917-01-12
AT THE CHURCHES.
Christian

80 80 >>>> %
The Delta independent., 1917-01-12

Presbyterian.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-12

. 80 >>>> 90
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
WILSON INTENDS To
PROTECT u. S. SHIPPING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE gen.
orally expected view here is that
President Wilson will go before Con-
gress shortly to announce the steps
to relieve what has become a blockade
OF American Atlantic ports by Ger
many's submarine policy. However
no definite time has been Get for the
Presidents action.
What steps will be taken on the
congestion at the ports is oyershadow-
ing all issues. The officials recognize
that the holding of American ships in
ports is becoming intolerable.
The means of protecting American
ships against the submarine danger is
still under the presidents considera-
ton
Secretary McAdoo is preparing a
LIST of American vessels held in port
and Secretary Redfield is making an
analysis of the damage the submarines
are causing generally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
THREE DAYS FOR
STATE MEETING
Of No. ". HERE

The state meeting of the Woodmen
of the World will fill three days in
March. At one time it was decided to
condense the program into two days
but the latest announcement from
the committees in charge of the affair
to be held in Americas states that the
state camp will assemble on March IS
II and 18th.
Seven hundred regular delegates
will be in attendance, besides two
thousand visitors expected to gather
for the meeting. An interesting fact
concerning the delegates is that they
receive mileage to and from theil
local camps to Americus besides 81
for each day in attendance. About
$4,000 will pc paid out here on the
last day of the meeting, it requiring
eight hours to dispose of this work.
The state camp will open at 1G
O'Clock Tuesday morning, March 18th
and on Tuesday night an exemplifica.
ton ceremony will be conducted max.
ing the initiation of about 15O candi-
dates.
On Wednesday night banquet will
be held in the Windsor hotel, attend
ed by the delegates of the order.
The meeting will come to close
Thursday at noon, and eight hours af-
ter this time will be consumed in
raying the delegates their mileage and
per diem.
Consul Stephen Pace, of the Amer
icus lodge, is actively arranging the
many details of the meeting. 1ne
delegates have been selected. and the
details of the great event are being
worked out now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
CRISP WAN ITS A DRY
LAW BY CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb, 17.-Con-
gressman William Schley Howard this
morning sent the following telegram
to Eus.ro C. Galloway, president Of
the Georgia Anti-Saloon league:
the II ed amendment to the past
Office a. a.'pit Driation bill is the only
sure chance fer US to get real prohi-
bitlH botn as to the shipment and ad
vertising ii rough the mails. To my
utter astonisnment Cannon and Din
widdie are opposing it on the ground
that it is too drastic. If we fail to
get prohibition legislation it can be
traced to the conduct of those who
are in control of the Saloon
league headquarters here. Candidly, ii
looks like they want to have prohibi-
ton doled out in broken doses, so as
TO perpetuate themselves in their jobs.
Messrs. Cannon and Dinwiddie, to
whom MIR. Howard refers in the mes
sage, are in charge of the Anti-Saloon
league here. They are opposed to the
Reed amendment and are bending ev-
cry effort today to have it rejected by
the house. Many congressman agree
with Mr.. Howard that If the Reed
amendment becomes law, there will
be more refermers than bartenders out
Of pobs
Congressman Crisp, of Georgia, to-
day gave notice that he would oppose
sending the Reed amendment and
would demand separate vote on it in
the house
IF majority of the house stands
by me, the Reed amendment will be-
come a law, and we will have genuine
bone dry conditions in all states that
have prohibited the sale or manufac-
ture of liquor he said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
DEUTSCHLAND IS Hello HELLO
CAPTWEtBY ENGLISH

BALTIMORE, Feb. William Pal
mer, second engineer of the American
Transport liner Mongolia, which ar
rived here from Plymouth. England,
via New York, said he saw the merch-
ant submarine Deutschland and 1876
other German underwater boats in
Plymouth harbor. Palmer asserted
that the British had captured 400 en-
emy U-boats and that 1877 of them were
chained together in Plymouth harbor
Capt. Koenig, commander. and the
Deutschland's crew are in English
jails the engineer said. Palmer form
ally was employed by the Chesapeake
Steamship Company which operates
steamers between this port and Nor
folk. He said he did not learn how
the Deutschland was captured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
DETECTIVE and MRS.
HOWELL MAKE BOND
ON MUSCOGEE CHARGE

for its regular term which is the third
Monday in March. Much business has
accumulated because of the adjourn
ment of this court in January to allow
the first Chapman trial. Judge Little
john will begin his spring rounds OF
the Southwestern circuit in April, and
the next regular term of the superior
court for Sumter county comes on the
last Monday in May.
If a special session is to be held
it will doubtless come within the next
four weeks which intervene before the
city court, although there is possi-
hility that this court would again be
adjourned if a special session of the
superior court was called for day
during the regular term of city court.
The newspaper men have establish
ed the policy of 'watchful waiting" for
developments in the case. especially
as to the next trial Throughout the
entire case with a remarkably few eX-
ceptions all of the attorneys have
greeted queries with the statement
no comment to make The public con-
tiually bombarded the Times Recorder
with queries concerning the possible
date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
COBURN'S MINSTRELS Is
THE BEST OF SEASON

Coburn's Minstrels at the Opera
House Friday night proved the best
event of the present theatrical season
Tor Americus. This assertion is veri-
fed through the audiences at the mat
inee and evening performance, where
the S. R. o. was greeted at both times.
Americus will undoubtedly patronize
good shows, and the main hope of the
people is that we can soon have fine
show house to greet the best plays and
attractions on the road.
Charlie Gano was the particular
bright spot and was greeted through
cut with encores. The artist of the
accordian received the heaviest ap-
piause for his popular airs with the
natural fullness of music caught tha
large assemblage. c. w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
WILLARD EXERCISES
At CHURCH TO-DAY

The Americas organization of the w
C. T. U. will hold a memorial exer.
else in memory of Frances Willard, the
founder of the organization, this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the First Meth
odist church. The principal address
will be delivered by Rev. George F.
Brown, pastor of Furlow Lawn Bap-
tist church. who is an interesting
speaker The program to be rendered
is:
Song-Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan.
Reading, "Evedybody's War by
Miss Gladys Dunn.
Address by Rev. Brown.
Song-Misses Bessie and Virginia
Erightman.
Prayer by Rev. George NJ. Acree, pas
tor of the Lee Street Methodist church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
PAPER TRUST WILTED
BEFORE WILSON'S PLAN

WASHINGTON, Feb. lit became
known here that the newspaper manu-
facturers have agreed to permit the
Federal Trade Commission to determ-
ire fair scale of prices only when
they were confronted with the altern-
ative Of a personal action by President
Wilson and an extra session of con-
gress TO pass remedial legislation.
1t is said that Secretary MeAdoo at
the direction of the President submit
ted the matter to the principal manu-
facturers and informed them that the
government did not propose to remain
idle while the alleged restraint vas
imposed On the press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
W. 0. EASTERL|N TAKES
TO DIVERSIFIED PLAN

w. o. Easterlin, of Americus, who
owns one of the prettiest plantations
in. Georgia on the Andersonville road,
five miles from Americas, is going to
farm altogether on the diversified plan
this year. In addition to his diversi-
fed crops, which will also take in one
hundred acres of Spanish peanuts, he
has 1890 peach trees, most of which
will fruit this year, also one thousand
pecan trees, plums, watermelons, can
telopes and other fruit
Mr. Easterlin is also going into the
stock raising on big scale, and be-
sides having fifty head of cattle. among
which is the thoroughbred Hereford
stock, Hampshire hogs, White Holland
turkeys, white guineas and Leghorn
chickens. He is going into the stock
and poultry business on large scale,
and will have sight worth seeing at
his farm in the near future.
There is no better farmer in this
section than Mr. Easterlin, and with
the assistance of his overseer, Mr..
Mott, who has charge of his plantation
of twenty-six plows, they expect to
cultivate the best crops and raise some
fine stock and poultry during the
year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
EMBASSY Of THE.
KAISER ORDERED.
SHIPS DAMAGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Charles A.
Polack, of the North German-Lloyd
steamer Kronprinz Cecille, declared in
a federal court hearing today that he
had oeen orIered by man officially
connected with the Germany embassy
to disable the steamers machinery. He
said this would be done to prevent the
use of the ship by the United States in
the event of war with Germany Pol
ack declined to give the name of the
man who gave the order.
Polack said that he was in Hoboken,
N. j., when he received the order and
telegraphed the chief engineer to dis
able the machinery. The work of de-
struction was done on January 31st
and February 1st.
In declining to give the name Pol
ack said that he was an officer of the
German navy and might be tried for
treason in Germany if he did so. He
also said that the order to disable the
steamer was given in the presence OF
Captain Miller, superintendent of the
North German-Lloyd.
The United States hearing is being
held on a petition for the sale of the
vessel
Federal Judge Morton said that if
the government pressed the point he
would hold the owners Of the vessel
for contempt in acquiescing to the
damage O fthe ship.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
NEW SAWMILL ON LAND
OF CRAWFORD WHEATLEl

B. C. Wilkes, an experienced sawmill
man from Lyons, is in the city, and
has contracted to cut the timber on the
land of Crawford Wheatley, two miles
east of the city He will have his fill
up and ready to begin saving within a
few weeks. Mr.. Wilkes will be Joined
here next week by his brother T. b.
Wilkes, who is his partner in the
saw mill business, and both of them
expect to have their families with them
in few days, and will reside on
Crawford street Americus will well
come these new families with us, and
trust that their residence may be
permanent with us.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18

and the preparedness program which
gives additional protection to their
property alone makes it necessary to
raise this additional revenue. believe
it more equitable and Just that the
great fortunes of the country should
pay this additional tax rather than that
it should be laid upon the great mass
or the people.
q might call attention to the fact
that mutual insurance companies that
are exempt under the income tax are
also exempt from paying taxes under
this law. individuals are not required
to pay this tax for under the income
tax law those receiving very large in
C mes pay a surtax, while in the case
OF corporations there is no surtax."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
{ (ENTRAL OFFICIALS IN
CITY FOR SHORT TIME

General Superintendent G. L.
Gambler, Chief Engineer Weaver, of the
Maintenance of Ways, and General
Superintendent w. H. Fetner, of Mo
tive Power, all with the Central of
Georgia railway, were guests of Agent
}. E. Hightower in the city a short
while yesterday. They were en- route
from Columbus on an inspection trip.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
G..7SS VESSELS HAVE PASSED
THROUGH PANAMA CANAL

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 1.-Two
thousand, seven hundred and eighty
vessels passed through the Panama
canal from its opening during ADJUST
1914. to January l, 1917, according to
aE announcement here. The gross ton
mage Of these ships amounted to 49,
100000 tons and their cargoes more
tlian 100000 tons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
EASTERN STAR LADIES
TO GIVE A MINSTREL

The ladies of the Eastern Star will
tut on a ladies' minstrel at the Opera
House, Tuesday. March 9Th. is the an
rouncement furnished the TimesRe
corder It Will doubtless be one Of the
feature events of sometime.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
TURKEY WANTS TO AVOID
BREAK WITH UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia dispatch
from Ambassador Elkus says that
Turkey has given him an expression
of friendship for the United States and
desires the cordial relations to con-
tinue References was made to Tur-
key supporting the German submarine
policy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
Nc PREPARATION TO
FACILITATE DEPARTURES

LONDON, Feb. 17.-An Amsterdam
dispatch received late today quotes an
American arriving there recently from
Germany as saying no preparations
have yet been made to facilitate the
departure of those American eonsuls
left in Germany when Ambassador Ge-
rard and his staff departed from Ber-
lin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
COLUMBUS INDICTMENT
HAS SERIOUS CHARGE
No Date Has Been
Set For Next
Trial

COLUMBUS, Ga. Feb 17--(SpeciaL]
E. l.. Foster and Mrs. Yeartie How
ell, indicted for adultery by the Mus
eOgee county grand jury, we're released
10 have been forwarded here from
Saturday afternoon on cash bonds, sale
Americus. They were arrested in Grif.
fin this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
GEORGIA TROOPS To
SOON START HOME

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. IT,
Demobilization of the entire national
guard force remaining in the federal
service on the border including troops
from Texas, New Mexico and Arizona,
was ordered today by the war depart
ment
General Funston was directed to
send all guard organizations home for
muster out as soon as he can complete
arrangements for the movement.
The war department issued this
statement:
Orders have been sent to General
Funston to send all national guard or
CARNATIONS north for muster out in
Guiding border states. All details of
the movement, including dates of de-
parture, are left to General Funston.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18

Special indictments were returned
late Friday afternoon in Columbus by
the Muscogee county grand jury charg
ing E. L. Foster and Mrs. Yeartie How
ell with adultery. Foster is the detec-
I'VE on the Wade case, while Mrs
Dwell is the woman who testified that
she was in the Wade car on the night
o. his murder and saw Dr. c. K.
Chapman, now in Jail, fire the shots
which killed Wade.
Foster and Mrs. Howell were ar
rested in Griffin and reached Columbus
yesterday morning. Newspaper men in
Columbus could not verify rumors con-
cerning alleged events when the ar
rests were made in Griffin.
The indictments charge that Foster
and Mrs. Howell were registered un-
der an assumed name as man and wife
at the Rankin hotel in Columbus, on
November 9th. 1t will be recalled thar
this testimony was produced by the
defense of DR.. c. K. Chapman when he
was on trial charged with the murder.
A young clerk of the Rankin hotel in
Columbus swore to these facts when
the case was re-opened on Saturday
following its beginning on Monday. (t
is believed that the indictments are an
outgrowth of that testimony.
Neither the attorneys for the state,
nor the defense in the Wade case
would comment on the Muscogee in
dictments.
Nav Be Other Charges.
The sensational turn now given the
ease adds new interest. Further ar
rests are said to be expected.
At the time the Columbus hotel feat
ure was produced in the testimony
Judge J. A. Hixon, for the state. at
tempted to show that an arrangement
bad been made for registering Foster
and Mrs. Howell as man and wife be-
cause they were being followed by
parties at interest in the case.
No Date for Trial.
Another week has passed without an
intimation as to the probable date Of
tie next trial in the Wade case. Yes
terday a week ago was when the con-
ference was held between attorneys on
both sides and Judge Littlejohn. 1t
did not result in an agreement, ana
Judge Littlejohn at that time said he
would soon announce whether he
hid call a special session or not. and
ife did would make it known so as
to allow five days notice for the at
torneys.
Neither counsel for the state nor de
fense had anything to say yesterday.
.;udge Littlejohn had nothing to say.
Several facts are interesting to the
public concerning the next trials, and
interest continues at that same keen
point which marked the first days fol-
lowing the arrests in the case. A very
short time remains for calling spec
ial session. according to comment
gained by the Recorder The
civ court will convene on March 18th
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18

The above dispatch was greeted with
interest in Americus, as it means the
immediate return of the Americus
Light Infantry-the home company,
which has been under arms since the
spring of last year when President
Wilson ordered out the National
Guards
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18

\ y + 4 = = = + 4 4 =
DAILY WEATHER FORECAST =
The weather forecast for Amer =
icns and vicinity follows: =
Rain and warmer Sunday =
! "Weather of NO"-To win =
= woman's love man must have =
= one of two things: A dark past =
= or bright future.-Old Man =
4 Sage.
~ \ \ ! ~ = = 4 =
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-30
* vragu z zakonom {"

nth draw. Da bi sc izvrsila pripravUalna della "a
zgradbo kanala, SO bile re vsakovrstne komisije
nastavljene. Y deom Sc pa vendar nikamor nj
prElo. Tedaj Sc je Teddy ujezil in je poklical
GOethalsa, kateremu je naroGil, maj izdela nacrt
"a delo.
General Sc je lotil svoje naloge in ko je bill
naert gotov, ga je predlozil Williamu Taftu, XII
jc bill takrat vojni tajnik. Tia ga je pregledal, a
ko je bill S tenn gotov, je dejal, da na5rt ne soglasa
z zakonom o kanalu. Goethals je omenil, da je IL
delal naGrt pc predsednikovem nalogu. Taft mu
je pa nato dejal, maj ga pokaze Rooseveltu, am
pax maj Omeni, da sc krila Z ZakOnom.
To Sc je zgodilO. Goethals je predlOzil nacrt,
obenem pa tudi sporocil, da je po spoznanju vol
mega tajnika nezakonit
Roosevelt Sc JIG Sc enkrat ujezil. To sploh
vcasi rad stori. Nj mu pa priSlo ma misel, da hi
bill naGrt vrnil generalu ali pa ga cello raztrgal
wei je pero V reko, zaklical je: Damn the law,
| want the canal, " in podpisal je naGrt. Goethals
je tedaj pc na6rtu gradil kanal in ga zgradil.
NaGrt je bill nezakonit. IL tega sledi, da je
kanal nezakonit. Ampak to Sc mu ne pozna. Tu-
di Roosevelt nj incl nobenih sitnosti, ker je krsil
zakon.
Mas pa spominja ia epizoda Sc enkrat ma to,
ia ne OdloGuiejo v zgodovinskih dejanjih zakoni,
ampak moe in uspeh. Kar je stOril Roosevelt, je
bilo revolucionarno. Ampak VISA zgodovina jc re-
volucionarna - V malem in V velikem.
->aNd dIu|pa Je haIhialfS'lcId. ->Jeh sistem Je
zakOnit. kapitalisti imajo v njej moe in 81 delajO
zakone, Xxi SGitijo njih sistcm. TOda priGeli so kapi-
taliSti $ krSitvijo zakonov. Fevdalizcm jim jc bra
nil razvOj. lndustrija, XII je vir njihOvega boga-
silva, jc imela povsod Ovire. cato so hoteli SvOhOdo
svObodO kapitala ,svobodo prOfita. Rebelirali so
prot fevdalnim zakonom, krsili so Jill, poteptali
so Jill in ko so ma mesto fevdalnega p%oStavili kapi-
talisticni sistem, jim je zgodovina dala prav, ka-
kOr RooSeveltu, ko je hi kanal z~grajen.
Zdaj Stitijo s svojimi zakoni svoj sistem. Ia
veGnOSt hi ga radi ~zaStitili. A tn so delavci, XII Jill
tlaGi ia SiStem.
Kaj maj store? Zakon jim brani Odstranitev
SiStema.
Ma Roosevelta maj Sc ~spomnijo. Mocni maj po-
%Stanejo, da ga bOdo uspesno Odstranili, in zgodovi-
ma jim bo dala pray.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-30

Malo,'a zelO zanimivo epizodo so sporocili te
dni casopisi, kakor jo je pripovedoval zgraditelj
panamskega prekopa in pozneisi guverner kanal-
skega ozemlja general Goethals. Dogodek sega ma
zaj V tisto dobo, ko so Sc delale ~priprave "a zgrad-
bo kanala, XII "a je sklenil kongres $ posebnim "a
konom.
Razume Sc v dobro urejeni druzbi, kakrsna je
nasa, po bozji wolff kapitalistitna, da je zakon
~najviSja instance "a vsako drzavno in druaabno
deJanJe. To sc razume samO pc Sebi, kajneda ?
Me Sc ne razume!
Zakon velja toliko, kolikor ga spostujejo, OH
roma kolikor ga morajo spoStovati tisti, katerim
jc namenjen. &c nasprotuje zakon interesom IT,
Stih. XII so dOvolj moGni, da ga prciuniio. ga preio-
MILO brez skrbi.
To Sc godi vsak dan. Drzava We to, cato vzdr-
zuje ogromen aparat IA varstvo zakona in potroSi
zanj tezke miljone. Polcija. javni pravdniki, sod
Mkt, jetniSnicarji, Serifi, rabbi So cato ma svetu,
la ovirajo krSenje zakona in ola pograbijo krSi-
telic.
Vsakega ne pograbiio. &c pljuneS ma uliGni
hodnik ali pa te popijes V nedeljo javno kozarec
piva. tc z~aSatijo. &c povzroGi kapitalist V iami ne
srecO, Xxi pobije petsto delavcev. ker ie hotel pri-
hraniti denar IA varstvene naprave, Sc bo V sto
slucajih izmotal IL ~iustiGne
mre2e.
SploSno hi Sc lahko reklo: KrSitev zakona je
prepovedana, &c Sc ne obnese; Ge ina uSpeh, jc do
voljena.
Iakon daic ma primer parlamentu Suvercnc
pravice. Ampak Franc Jozcf JIG incl vojakc, pa jc
z mimi razenal ogrski parliament V dobi koalicije.
Razgon je bill uSpeSen in vslcd tega dejansko odo-
brcn.
ko so ma FrancoSkem napravili obraGun Z Lud-
vikom Capetom, je postala republika zakonita.
Ampak nckdanji ~lajtnant Napoleon Bonaparte SO
je %oSlanial ma bajonetc svoje armada in Sc jc ma
pravil IA ~ceSarja. Nasprotno so dali Portugalci
SvOjcmu nilademu kralju Slovo. daSi IL bila mo-
narhija zakonita V tenn sluGaju so oni iIncli bajo-
nctc ma Svoji strani.
Taxa je VISA zgodovina. Takih zgledov nam
daje sedanja vojna ma kupe.
TAX zgled je dial tudi mas dobri p~rijatelj Roo
sevelt Y tisti dobi, ko je Amerika hotela sraditi
panamski kanal.
Teddy Roosevelt je bill predsednik Zedinje-