davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Order Withdrawing Gen.
Pershing To Be Made
Public Next Monday
FLETCHER EXPECTED
TO BRING ORDER
Officials Look to u. S. Am,
bassador to Conciliate
Carranza Government
fFrom Ths ri1bun. Bureau

Washington, Jan. IA statement Of
the Administration decision with re
gard TO Mexico will be made in New
York on Monday after the final meeting
Of the Mexican American Joint commits
sion.
This statement, according TO Official
intimations to-day, will announce the
approaching withdrawal of the Per
shine expedition from Mexico, to be
followed by the rehabilitation of the
rs 900 National Guard troops now on
the border and the resumption OF 1ull
Diplomatic relations with Mexico.
Ambassador Designate Fletcher IS
expected to depart soon after Tor NICK
leo Citv and Ignacio Bonillas will come
TO Washington as Carranzas envoy
in Mace of Eliseo Arredondo. Mr.. DO
nilias is a member of the joint commits
sion.
Thi, programme has been agreed on
bv President Wilson and the three
American commissioners, officials say
Secretary Lane believes nothing tur-
Their toward an agreement would De
ACCOMPLISHED By continuing the com
missions deliberations, and has recon-
rnended that diplomacy be resorted TO-
II is understood that informal sssur-
arces have been received from the Car-
rama government that CarranZa troops
will occupy the territory evacuated by
the Pershing expedition, and thus pre-
vent further raids on the border
Guards Stay Limited
Tn. National Guard, according TO
these plans, will remain on the border
only until the withdrawal movement Is
completed. This will take from one
month 20 six weeks, army officers say
MIR. Fletcher is looked upon As the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
SUMMONS SERVED
ON BRECKENRIDGE
TOApPEAR TO-DAY
SWann's Accuser May Ignore
Hearing and Leave Case in
COunSelS Hands

n.rc. Attorney Swami yesterday
summoned Lucisn s. Breckenridge to
lr5.ar before Chief Magistrate McAdoo
tia morning ON the complaint made
By him Of having improperly received
80 while an assistant District Attor-
,ey from merchants Of Division
street. At the same time subpenaes
'Ie served on ten other persons
'snted as witnesses.
W. Breckenridge was served at his
tone, 90 Washington Square West.
iaslds said yesterday that he would
laore the summons and allow his
'Ies.s 20 be- looked after by Martin
Attletou, his counsel, his appear
ICE not being mandatory. These same
eads were authority for the state
2. ny that Mr. Llttleton would contend
q a the Proceedings are irregular and
ls formal protest against the matter
ls further lu the magistrates
|lTI What might follow, they de
JARED, would depend entirely upon the
t1'llude Of the court and Of George
SSIaon Battle, who will represent the
district Attorney.
n n1lle these proceedings are going on
Ioyo r. Stryker will be arguing in
S5slosrs before Justice Peter A.
,n.e5noreks for the discharge from Gus
ly o. Albert J.. Wilson, who is al
Ss,a 10 have paid Breckinridge the
icy Wilson was committed to the
, ~ ,os a. a material witness in default
. s!OgJO bail, after NE had told the
ta.a Jury Of his being kidnapped by
.i ts strange ren. As an alternative
=. ~ discharge, Mr. Stryker will ask
'ai bis bal be reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
CORONER WON'T
NAME LEWIS AS
MODELS SLAYER
Demands More Convincing Evil
dence-Suicide's Name Found
In Miss Roberts's Book

Philadelphia, Jan. ~. - Coroner
knight declared to-day that unless
more convincing evidence was found
he would not instruct his jury at the
inquest into the death Of Grace Rob-
erts, the model who was found
strangled on December 80, 70 name
Bernard W Lewis as the murderer
Only circumstsntial evidence connected
the young Pittsburgher. who ended his
life as the police were about to arrest
him, with the murder, the Coroner
said, and It would be an injustice to
his family to charge him with the
crime.
Although several persons had testi-
fed TO Lewis's acquaintance with the
young woman, the police found the
first corroborative evidence to-day in
a memorandum book in Miss Roberts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
sHREE FOOD BODIES DISCUSS
JOINT LEGISLATIVE BILL
''nOn Not at Conference breaches
State Uniformity

rasnbeu Of Governor whitman
akH Commission. the Mayors Food
i.ppy Committee and Of the Wicks
l sstye Committee met yesterday at
once Of George w. Perkins 10 dis
a rough draft Of the bill to be in
.DlGed IN the legislature embodying
i. Afee bodies joint recommended
,Is robert G. Cumming, legislative
=, ursitng commissioner Of the state,
e expert advice John j. Dillon,
"a not attend
ne le Commissioner did attend similar
~elenees held the day before, how
49, with representatives from Msssa-
,.eIs, Rhode Island, Vermont and
Ia Jersey, and is keeping in touch
.s ID. me progress Of the bill toward a
.'I1ye form. Tie said yesterday that
.eQ recommended uniform standards
i,.. measurement and grading IN New
~, ana lts surrounding states, and
i.g means by which an exchange Of
- information could be had regard
market conditions IN the states
s,noImity Of legislation along these
I'M, ne thought OF great practical
iole.
an among those at yesterdays confer
~, IN Nr. Perkins, offices were
y.ge W. Ward. counsel TO the Wicks
- I,nltiee and TO the Governors Mar
y, commission; S. j. Lowell. master OF
.eW York State Grange; Clifford S.
sas uee-president of the Delaware &
49, Railroad, and State Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
PUSHING THE ADAMS0N BILL
Attempt Under Way TO Get Action on
Measure and Head OF Senate

Washington. Jan. 12.--Represents-
tive Adamson's bill, designed 70 carry
out President Wilson's rocommends
tions for legislation experimenting the
Adamson law passed last session. was
taken up to-day by the House Com
merce Committee, which will attempt
TO get the measure before the House a
soon as possible, regardless Of the
progress Of similar railroad legislation
In the Senate.
The Senate Commerce Committee
concluded series of hearings on the
,ubject yesterday, and the work of
framing a bill will begin tomorrow
An effort by Chairman Newlands TO
dispense with to-morow's session o.
the Senate, so the committee could
have an uninterrupted conference
throughout the day, was blocked by
Western Senators anxious to expedite
the pending Walsh water power bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

apartment In il was written y.
Lewis. sos West Eleventh Street, Ne"
York" IA fictitious address,.
District Attorney Rotan and oincis
of the Detective Bureau continued 10
examine witnesses whose names hsF'
been mentioned in connection with me
murder. The District Attorney, despite
the Coroner's statement, reiterated ms
belief that Lewis had killed the girl
lie said that mis- belief was not such'
however, as 10 hinder the prosecution
Of clews which led in other directions,
No one whose name had been mentioned
in connection with the case had been
eliminated, he said.
The police are seeking negro who
formerly was employed by te modei
as a chauffeur. They have some ques-
tions 10 ask him and his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
IMMIGRATION BILL HELD UP

Washington. Jan. 12.-Final action
on the immigration bill was delayed In
the House to-day by point OF orde'
against the action Of the conference
committee in fixing a new effective date
The measure was referred back 70
III. conferrees, who probably will MAKE
a new report to both houses to-mor'
row With the effective date changed 20
Nav /. 1917. as il was fixed by the Sen
ate. Prompt acceptance Of the repo,trs
l. expected, and the bill probably VII
90 20 the President early next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

General Carrsnza was asked TO agree,
notwith standing his failure TO give the
plan his sanction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Carranza General Hanged,
Hands Stuffed with Money

FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 12.-Foreign refu-
gees from Torreon to-day confirmed
reports OF tho execution Of General
Luis Herrera, a Carran,a commander.
They said General Herrera's body was
hanged to a telegraph pole, with bun
dies OF Carranza money in each hand
and picture of General Carranza sus-
pended from tho body.
They said Villa levied forced loans
Of 10000 pesos upon the Spanish resi-
dents OF the city and $4,000 pesos each
on tho British and German residents.
Sixty Chinese and four Arabs were
killed by the Villa followers, they
added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

man 70 bring order out OF the chaos
that has been made Of the Mexican sit
uation. This view is shared by Next
cans and Americans in and out OF the
Administration.
The commission, 10 Is now recog-
nized, accomplished nothing except the
postponement OF settlement. This
was regarded as It's first function, as
President Wilson, it is said, did not
desire any new developments in the
Mexican situation during the political
campaign.
The present policy OF President Will
son Is one of active friendship for the
Carranza government. 10 Is hoped that
by an intelligent handling of Mexican
matters through Mr.. Fletcher, conf
dence can be restored in Mexico and
capital attracted there for develop
mcnt.
Want Conferences Resumed
Carranza has suggested that his re-
tusal TO ratify tho agreement entered
INTO for the withdrawal of the Ameri-
can force need not prevent the COM
mlssloners from considering the many
other questions at issue between the
two governments, and 1t has been init
mated TO the American commissioners
that at least part Of the Mexican
Commission will endeavor again at the
meeting Monday TO have the confer
ences resumed.
IL was indicated to-day that the with
drawal OF the American troops would
be carried out on conditions TO which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
M nIJRDER OF GIRL
HIDDEN "a HOURS
SOundproof Rooms OF
Columbus Hotel Deaden
Noise of Shots
~ rl.e.as 20 N, rtsaa,

c,,unbus, Ohio, Jan. IL For nearly
.-.,-v.four hours the sound-proof
-. Of The Deshler, the newest and
20. prominsnt hotel i'm Columbus,
~. The secret Of the murder OF a
-,ssr girl. She had been shot to
- N the room without any one
,s.rt N. house having heard the shot.
sI,-tlv after noon to-day the house
- NJ the hotel entered the hand
,..slv furnished room that had been
'.,Isj tight since esrly yesterday.
- An the floor. with a cut in her
- and a bullet wound I'M the back
iI,r head. was the body OF Mona
sam. twenty FIVE years old, SAID to
49, member Of prominent family Of
cation. Va The coroner said she
81; been dead many hours.
T,.night the police are searching Tor
-o1pe man OF about the same age
30 was employed in Kansas City and
,-Io engaged the room under the name
&c Y. Van BIunt, Of Chicago he
IN he hotel without paying his bill.
,r5 took the key to the room with him.
ps Vas KNOWN TO p INtol NV pa ~
r,,. who said that the fugitive had
Emitted travelling under an assumed
an. 70 escape g girl in Kansas City
vio vss pressing her right 10 be his
vis
Tbs dead girl had recently lost 3 po-
ZION here as q result OF drinking
I've wears ago she came 20 Columbus
a. a fslerroDe OperatoT.
E,p.s City, No, Jan. le-The police
h.isvs the man sought by the Colum
hi, Ohio, police in connection with the
rvrder Of Mona Simon, "a a former
,,-k FOR q Kansas City commission
ls5se The clerk, whose name has not
zen divuleed, is said TO have been
rz,,5 toward Ohio. after a warrant
Nd been issued for his arrest on a
srrgs Of embezzlement He was last
srd o. IN Indiana.
crhsn. y. Va. Jan. -. Mona 81
non was he daughter cf W. T. Simon,
.. one time Sheriff of Barbour County.
SIC vas formerly employed there az
tslephone OPERATOR. She was always
regarded as being very beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
WILSON NAMES PHILLIPS
Third Assistant Secretary of State Is
Made Assistant

Washington. Jan. II. William Phil
Inns. OF Massachusetts,, Third Assistant
Secretary Of State, was nominated by
President Wilson to-day as Assistant
Secretary of State, to succeed John b.
Osborne, resigned.
Breckenridge Long. St Louis law
yer. was nominated as Third Assistant
Secretary OF State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Rumanians Taken to France

London, Jan. IA considerable
number Of tho Rumanian prisoners OF
war have been sent to the occupied part
OF Northern France by the Germans,
phalische Zeitung," as quoted in an Am
sterdam dispatch TO Reuters The pa
per says that these prisoners will be
employed as agricultural laborers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
AlsO-A Sale of WOmen's Dress
and Sport Skirts at S.

Skirts from regular stock combined with special
purchase of high grade skirts from leading manufact-
rer The materials include Velour Checks and Plaids,
Imported Tweeds Wool Popns, Serges and Broadcloth.
All Sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

A delightful Spring model, repi
for Saks & Company, suitable for ate
use. Made of taffeta, artistically con
gette Crepe, with hand-embroidery o.
Navy Blue, Silver Grey, COpenhage
and Black. Sizes 81 to az.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-07
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Carpenters No. 1921. Bank blk. W. ColfaI
Ladies' Tailors No. AZ, 4oi Club bldg:
Letter Carriers No; A, l5is California st
Railway Carmen No. 146, X. of p. hall
Evans blk, at loop;
Trades and Labor Assembly. p. m.
$50 Eighteenth st.
Monday.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No
Anal n; ga @ mated Sheet Metal Workers No. Go
Bricklayers, B. T. e, Club bldg.
Building Laborers, 1906 18th st.
Carpenters No. %. Carpenters hall. 1941
Cooks No IS, $50 p m, B. T. c., Clut
Drapery and Carpet Sewers No. %. 41I
EieetFicSI StaG SIdE Workers No. es. 1917 Lawrence.
steam FitteFPsP. aPPfs28Gss s2s esaries p BLDG
upholsterers, 4OI Club Bldg.
:: /. / F E + No; 3 80. Go iSs7 nj Platte St '~pl
b.. L. E. No. 45l, go p. m. Sixth and
Tuesday.
Metal Trades Council. r. 80, $50 18th st.
BOokbinders, Charles bldg.
Carriage and Wagon Makers, 322 Charles
bldg.
prainlSyers. BIT, G; Club bldg; bid
Motion Picture Operators, II 80 p. IN,
7. n. A. hall, 1715 California st.
Piasterers. i5i7 Lawrence st.
Tobacco Strippers, . 80 p. m. Club bldg.
B. B r 7; No. $50 Club bldg rou,,.
Wednesday.
Boilermakers No. 179. McPhee bldg,
Boot and Shoe Repuirers, 152s Lincoln.
Cement Finishers, b. I. G. Club bldg.
Pattern Makers, sol Amer. bldg.
Plumbers. b. II. C., Club bldg.
Press Assistants. Charles bldg.
stag. Employes, a. m.. 7. NJ. \ hall,
women's auxiliary SIuchlnlsts, . 80 p. m.
* Of P N hall; u, Evans 6lks at Loop, llO"oP,,,.
B. /. L. E. E. NO NO. 8 is6, Masonic mic Ter Temple pha oi"y
B. Il. T. No. 80, 1913 Champa st
Ladies Auxiliary u. L. L. No. lS4, 80
p. m, Sixth and Santa Fe.
Thursday.
Coopers. h. II. C.. Club bldg.
Electrical Workers No. Ill. 1917 Lawrence
EleEator c2nstru9stS5s s6 ,s9 r. c. Club bldg
Ladies Auxiliary. B. l. F. E. No. 3I9. s
p. m 25th and Eliot
Ladies Auxiliary Il. Il. T. No. i3, p. m
1IJl Champa st.
Bakers No. 2os tJewishJ, p. m, 2Gi2
Building Trades Council. Carpenters hall.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees. 3
=, p. m. 1871 Arapahoe st.
Garment Workers No. 13o, . p. m, $50
Horseshoers No. %. 323 Charles bldg.
Leather Workers, hall !, Club bldg.
United LAHORE B. T. G.. Club bldg.
B. iei L. :. EnfinSs T. So. s7s, sth and Santa F..
B. r. T. No. 446. 1543 Champa st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-07
Carpenters

The nut" has been so busy the last
week working on the wage agreement
that he has not had time to get the
society news.
The Carpenters District Council and
the contractors reached an agreement
last Saturday whereby the wages for
outside Carpenters beginning April
will be Toe per hour, until October Is,
1917, when they will be 75c per hour.
This agreement was ratified by mass
meeting at Carpenters hall Saturday
night.
Some low lived gentleman broke
into Ike Morris cigar stand last Sat
urday night and stole merchandise to
the value of $3.50. Ike has a sus-
picion of who done the business.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-07
Stage Employees
tGathered by "Ham")

The rehanging of our valuable col
lection of pictures in the new T. NJ. A.
clubrooms now in the hands of Trustee
| Sam Auerbach, will be revelation in
artistic design when completed. These
pictures deserve our best attention
and efforts; among them are the no.
tables of their profession and many
could not be replaced at any price.
/ There has been a keen inquiry at
/ headquarters by members who are
anxious to establish the exact where
abouts of our once diligent brother,
Sam Amburgh. Many there are who
miss him and his ever-cheerful COM
pany. This matter should be taken up
at once with the good wife of our lost
brother.
The farmers are beginning their
spring drive on the H. c. L. Brother
Missner has secured a spacious 5-acre
tract with water tank and well hole,
but no water as yet. He expects to
and supply the union men of Denver
with secondhand food stuffs below
cost. He loves his brothers so.
Another farmer and a real one,
Gerald Barger, the swing man at the
Empress, has purchased a dandy red
tractor with which he will proceed to
plow up Weld county. Active opera
tions are to begin about April 10. The
traps are all set.
Metz smiled again; while performing
his heavy work on the third act of
"Joseph" his wife sold the big hotel
at satisfactory margin and we will
have to send his Bulletin to a new
address soon.
Never out of office, and seldom that
he cannot show the chafe of official
harness, Brother F. N. Candy has
once more taken up the burden of
business agent for No. 7. We are
to be congratulated and we know
Frank will take care of the rest.
Walking up the street-walking be-
ing our imit-we saw a beautiful lit
tie blue car, a strange one, and envy
overlook US. We tried to glimpse the
owner, but caught a flash of nothing
and bald spot, together with a sad
eyed chick and a woody dog. Recog-
milton did not take place until we
returned to our job at the Denham,
when we were informed the pretty lit
tie car belonged to our Harold Brinker
and the woody dog to lady on the
east side.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-07
Mdchinists

Thruout this month local lodges of
the International Association of Ma
chinists will take a referendum vote
upon the recall of General Secretary
Treasurer George Preston. He is be-
ing opposed by E. C. Dawson of Lodge
No. 10, Richmond, Virginia. Official
printed ballots have peen sent out
from international headquarters in
Washington and the voting will occur
each meeting night during April.
Arrangements~ar being made for
a grand jubilee and dance on the night
of Thursday, April 10, in Ell Jebel
Temple. Members of No. At and their
immediate families will participate
Admission will be by card, with no
accompanying fee. The committee in
charge consists of w. F. Evans, chair
man; Emil Schoneweis, JOHN Gleason,
Charles A. Ahlstrom, C. X. Butler, E.
V. Leonard and T. H. Mcintosh.
Bushes Representative b. F.
Perry of District No. 20 has returned
fro ma trip over the ID. & r. G. sys-
TEN. He reports great demand for
machinists all along the line, with
many shops working overtime. All
bridges and tunnels are being guarded
as precaution against malicious tres
to realize the gravity of the present
international situation.
The organizing committee of No.
AZ is conducting systematic cam
paign for new members with good re-
suits. 1t is expected that this move
ment will soon make Denver 100
per cent organized town so far as the
machinists are concerned. The pres
ent total membership exceeds 800.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-07
Bakers
(By Ray Lowderback.l J

Bakery and Confectionery Workers
Local No. 26 has moved its headquar-
ters and meeting place to 1715 Cali
fornia street in the l. T. NJ. A. hall,
phone Main 2051, until such a time as
it viii take to install phone in the
name of the Bakery Workers. Meet
ings will be held as usual on the sec
ond and fourth Saturdays at a p. M,
the Office will be with the /. T. NJ. A.
Members are invited to come up any
time during the day and spend their
leisure time in the reading and loafing
room, where a game of checkers can
always be had. Brother William
Jones still remains the champion
Brother Schafer is improving in his
playing and maybe some day will be
able to claim the championship.
The local has decided to have 5000
cards with the fair firms and our new
headquarters printed and used for agi-
tation purposes; also several hundred
letters will be sent out to the outside
towns in Colorado, Wyoming, New
Mexico, Nebraska and Kansas.
The Royal bakery on Curtis street
now has two first class bakers work
ing, both members of Local 26, and
the label appears on every loaf of
bread. The union man or woman can
now obtain the best line of bakery
goods right in the down town district.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-07
PETE JOHNS HAS AN ACCIDENT

Peter Johns, business agent of the
Denver Building Trades Council, met
with serious accident Monday after
noon. While calling on some men en-
ployed on a construction job his right
leg went thru a temporary flooring and
was badly ssgrained:, A @ liberal al apPll1, p1a1
Peter to report at the daily meeting
of the business agents in the Club
building Wednesday noon.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-07
COMPENSATION BILL is LOST.

Organized labor Of missouri has
again lost its fight for workmen's
compensation act, which passed the
assembly, but was defeated in the
senate. The proposed law was agreed
to by conference composed of en-
ployers and employees. Ambulance
chasing lawyers were especially Wig
orous in their opposition to this legis-
lation.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-07

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-07

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-07

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-07

Beats them ALL La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-07

Let US tell you about job printing
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-06
KARIsKOJO KONGRESO
SUSIRINKIMAS.

Washington, D. c. Neapze-
botas siautimas vokisku subma-
rinu, kurie be jokio atsizvelgimc
| / tarptautiskus istatymus, nci
zmoniskumo principus pradejc
skandinti viska, ka jie tik suradc
Atlantiko vandenyne, privert5
Amerikos valdzia greiGiau veikti
I-ypac kad diena nuo dienos ne
Sc Wis didesnius pavojus: Ame-
rikos laivai buvo taip pat skan-
dinami kaip ir kariaujanGiu vieS-
patiju, Amerikos pilieciu su kick
viena diena Wis daugiau zudavo.
Prezidentas Wilson, matydamas,
kad nei zodziais, nei notomis,
nei grqsinimais MCCALL jau to-
liaus sulaikyti vokiskos valdzios,
paskubino susaukti extra sesijq
naujojo kongreso. ISpradziu jis
buvo saukiamas ant I6 d. Sio me-
nesio, bet nuskandinimas triju
Americas laivq If zuvimas Ame-
rikos pilieciu priverte il veikti
kuogreiciausiai. Pereita panede
Ii tapo suSauktas bendras abieju
kongreso butu posedis If prezi-
dentas Wilson padare susirinku-
Stems tautos atstovams prane-
sima, kuriame jis apskelbe, kad
dabar Amerika neturi kitokio is
elmo, kaip tik apskelbti Vokie-
tijos valdziai kare, mes jokios XII
tos priemones jau negali nieko
gelbeti.
Susirinkus kongresui panede-
lyj, tuojaus pradeta jis organi-
zuoti: isrMlkta atstovu buto spy
keriu buvusi spykeri Glark'e,
isrinkta tapigi visits reikalingus
komitetus if TT. sTas uzeme Xxi
s val. vakaro.
Xxi tam laikui policija If kariu-
meme apvale kapitoliu ir 10 apie-
linkes nuo visu, kas tik neturejo
inejimo tikieto i kapitoli. Di-
dziai taipgi dabota, kad koks
fanatikas nepasikesintu ant pre-
zidento gyvasties, kuomet jis va