davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08

way, Cantrell and Laughborough forming a road district from Little Rock to Batesville and Mammoth Spring. This was only ten days be- fore the legislature adjourned and MT. Raney took the bill to Senator w. o. Edmondson, who introduced it in the senate and secured it's im- mediate passage by the senate.
 When the bill reached the house, a number of difficulties were encoun- tered, among them being opposition by the representatives from Pulaski, Lonoke and White counties who launched a fight upon the bill. T. J. Raney went to the Little Rock board of trade and secured the cooperation of that organization which resulted in lining up the Pulaski county delega- tion for the bill. The matter was then taken up with the business men
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08

trict from Little Rock to Louisiana was carried through the supreme court and stood the test. The U: E. war department recently declared the road a military necessity and the government will aid in pushing con- struction of the road.
 The North Arkansas Highway has been surveyed from Little Rock to Ratesville and the State Highway Department has completed the plans, blue print and profile of the entire road. This would have cost about s25. .OO0 if done by paid engineers. But the commissioners have done the work with the aid of the State High way Department at an expense of only about $1,OO0, which has been paid by the various counties. This IS one of the few districts ever organ ized that is practically ready for con- struction work where the district it. self has not been out dollars ex-
 
 pense.
 The U. s. government has put up S67 7,50O for it's part of the cost of the road through Independence, Jackson and White counties, and 1t IS said that Pulaski and Lonoke have money enough to, build all their part of the road
 The counties through which the road runs are as follows: Pulaski. IT miles cost S117, ,472. Jackson, 28 miles cost $45, 5,104.67. White. 53 miles, cost S100,045.64.
 Lonoke 12 miles, cost $27,246.26. Independence, 34 miles, cost $51,- 397.45.
 From Newport the highway will extend also up the Iron Mountain through Tuckerman, Swifton, Law renee county and on to St. Louis, which will give Jackson two impor- tant roads to the north.
 For the North Arkansas Highway the commissioners are getting ready to make assessments and lay them before the respective county courts for approval, and some minor legisla- tion is necessary before the project is completed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08

of Searcy which resulted in a train load of the leading citizens of that town going to Little Rock and lin- ing up the White county representa- tives for the bill, and the bill passed by large majority.
 After the passage of the bill, the railroads offered considerable oppo- sition while it was awaiting the governors signature. This however, was of no avail and the bill was signed and became law.
 A similar law creating a road dis
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08
P{tl-jTiCAL ANNOUNCE.
 MENTS.

h. Independent is authori1 c1 to announce the following persons as candidates for publij office, subject to the action 0 the Democratic party: For County Superintendent ;. Nj. Balch.
 Gar.and E. Land. A. J. Garner. z. D. Barber
 H. l. Thomas lss s~lsty Ireasnrcr
 Ascisaln.
 Charles K. Coe. t0s Nsaslg ress
 Hodges ". D. Davenport. " A. Oldfield For County Judge: John X. Melville. <. \. Tyer.
 N Il. Tins
 w A. Mink. For Chancellor (Eighth Distric)- Lyman F Reeder Fof sheriff and Collector Terry Guin.
 M Ivy FcS Representative: F. T. Simmons Fov Representative Fred R. Suits. For County Clerk: ; E Parish. Grover C. Nance. { For Assessor D. J. Nance. For Circuit Clerk R ". Randy. For Constable-(U Union Townsh.p) c. M. Ivy. Ben Sandmon. For Road Overseer (Richwoods Twp Mark Cole For Road Overseer (Bird Twp, East ern District.)- R~ A Wilson. For Road Overseer (Western Dist. Bird Township Walter Cole. For Coroner- E. !. Mooney.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08
Members of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of zall news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper md also the local news published herein.
 All rights or republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are also re- served
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08

Husband makes a mistake when he gets up in the morning feeling fine after severe attack of blues. It keeps wife from taking his next at tack as seriously as she should.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08
What $ LAX-FOS
LkX-FOS IS AN APPROVED CAScNRA

LAX-F0S IS AN IMPROVED cAScNRA
 A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark, Blue Flag Root, Rhubsrb Root, Black Root, May Arpie Root, Senna Leaves ard Pepsin. Combines strength with pala- table aromatic taste. Does not grlye. S9e
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08
HE iNDENP EDENT
Entered at the postoffice, Newport Arkansas. as second class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Y DAILY Single copy, 5 cents: per H sek, l5 cents; per month, 50 cents; ~ year, s550, in advance, by carrier k sity, by mail in country.
 WEEKLY-S1.50 per year, payable in advance.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08

(Continued from page u.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08
NORTH ARKANSAS ROAD DISCUSSED

(Continued from page l).
 the Louisiana line, another from Lit tie Rock to Memphis, another from Little Rock to Fort Smith, thus cov- ering all the state except North Ark ansas. A bill drawn by the well known law firm of Rose, Hemming
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08
FOR SALE.

We have for sale one little Buick Six Automobile in perfect condition and will sell it at a bargain. Will make terms if desired. See us at once.
 Newport Automobile Co.,, Corner Front and Pine Sts., Hudson and Barker Old Garage. 781d1t
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08

It is said the aurora occasioned a sleepless night among some of our people who were not quite sure of just what it was.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08

For reasons best known to himself Governor Brough has failed to act according to the wishes of the peo- ple.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08
A4 This paper has enlisted with the government Tn the cayjse of America for the period of the war r-..----

Newport will soon begin to realize the good things that come to an or eanized city.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08

so 
 
  onit 0n@raa by Cnt Q
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08

Sugar is still dealt out to the housewives in small quantities, prob ably in order that the candy shop next door may enjoy business as us- nal,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-01
WELLS WILL BEGIN
 TODAY 4 NOTABLE
 SALE 0F CLOTHING
Getting ready to Move Into New Quarters on, Second
 Avenue, October 1

The firm of M. Well & Bros. will begin today the most notable clothing sale in the history of this well-known Alabama establishment. Since the death of the late Col. Marcus Veil the business is being conducted by his brother, Ben Well, who. for sentimental reasons, prefers to allow the firm name to remain un- changed.
 On October 1 the establishment will move into new quarters on Second ave- nue and the sale. which begins today, is in anticipation of that event. MT. Well states that he wants to clear out all the present stock, and even the fixtures, so that they can go into the new store with everything up to the minute. For that reason this sale presents an exceptional opportunity to those who appreciate tho value of Hart Schaffner &z Marx clothing. This line of goods has been handled in Birmingham for many years by M. Well & Bro., and along with it there IS a complete selection of mems furnishings and haberdashery, all of which will be offered in the sale which opens today. There has long been 8 close personal friendship between the members Of Hart Schaffner & Marx and M. Well X Bro
 The removal of this establishment from First avenue is an event in the com mercia1 life of Birmingham. Col. Mar GUS Well and his brother, Ben Well, have been located on First avenue for g. years, and have been in the present store for 26 years. When the brothers came to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-01

Birmingham from Monroe, La, there were but 6O00 people in Birmingham, so that their growth and development have been in the same proportion as that of the city. Even before Colonel Weirs death the brothers had begun to realize that they had outgrown their old estao- to take up new quarters. As the firm takes this step the only regrettable fea- ture is that the departed member of the firm cannot be here to witness this great event in the business which he did so much to put on it's present basis
 The Well brothers are known all over Alabama, Col. Marcus Well especially taking a very keen interest in pubic affairs and becoming widely known as political prognosticator.
 Steps are to be taken soon to begin the installation of the new fixtures anu equipment at 1906 Second avenue, the ioca- ton of the new store, and the architect plans and drawings show 1t to pc oile of the handsomest and most compete places of it's kind in the south.
 In the meantime, however, MT. CT and his corps of able assistants Will pc busy making a success of the present sale. for they are determined to get rio of the entire stock Incidentally It may be said that no concern in BlrminS nan has had a more loyal corps of clerks thah M. Veil & Bro. The firm has been here SD long that it has been through nara times and panics and it has never yet discharged a man during a perlou or oe- Dression or hard times when lops are hard to get.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-01

Mass; Gus Harris Lisbon, O.; William E. Heinrich, Lebanon, Ore; George w Hughes. Jobs O.; Benjamin IT. INather- man, St Louis; Benjamin Kunieawsky, North Minneapolis, Minn. Francis L. Lenhard, Gagetown, Mich. Axel Lila Quincy, Mass: Thomas F. Enelly, Marl- boro, Mass; Joseph F. McQua6e, Plain vile, Mass: Joseph F. Maloney, Green field, Mass; Herbert Mailman. Hart, Mich. Harry N. Moorehouse Melrose, Minn; Melvin E. Percer St Clair, Mich: James H. Pierce, Clarence, Mo Gunder o. Qually. Gully, Mich; Nelson H. Rouse, Monroe City, Mo; Joseph r Seller, West Hoboken, N. J.; Ewald Se- land, Dennison, Minn.; Thomas Shar- man, Belfield, Md. Emil Tardiff. Madi- son. Me; William w Truman, CIeve- land; Bruce White, Battle Creek, Mich,
 Wounded. degree undetermined. Lieutenants Harry L. Calvin. Brock lyn; Thomas H. Davis, Fl Paso, Tex: Frank M. Dixon, Brooklyn. SergeantS Frank Fauck. Oshkosh, Wis; Frank Obersteiner. Oshkosh, Wis. Corp. Au- gust Steiert, Oshkosh, Wis. Cook Cook Henry Kieckheafer, Oshkosh Wis. Privates Ray Davis, Redwood. O.. Walter Grobowsl1i. Dickson, Pa. Worthen James. Pasco, Wash; Frank KlotS, Oshkosh. Wis; Elwin A. Ruppel Hortonville. Wis; Ray Smith, Oshkosh, Wis; Samiel Sugerman, Brooklyn; Fred P, Work, Columbus, O.
 Missing in action
 Lieuts. Carlyle Rhodes, Lovington, I'll, i; Sidney F. Thompson, Ithaca, N. " Sergts. W. M. Bower. Amith, Ore; Will liam H. Thorpe, Chester, Pa. Privates Isaac Bollinger, Jefferson, Ind; George Chesolosky, Mcdonald, Pa; Adam J. Ducabage, Stanwood, Mich; Arthur c. GooGbridge, Chicago: Charles F. flaw kins, Ford, w. Va; Clifton M Jordan. Malta, Mont; William c. Kohlmorgan. Lincoln, Neb.; Henry Kranzmeyer Chi cago; Calvin J. Lawson, Usk, Wash; Robert R. McKibben. Freeport, Ill.,; Ed ward W. Mienert, Chicago; Fabian Mys- liwiec, Chicago; Otto Pearson, Cortland N. Y; Joseph G. Proehazka Chicago; George Reins, Sterling, H.: Harry H. Struble Gardenville Pa; Frank Theros St. Paul, Minn.; Earl Wertz, Pottstown. Pa: Charles Zika, Edwardsville, H.
 Died from wounds:
 Privates Maurice J. Doyle, Estherville la; Seth A. Eldridge, Quincy, Mass
 Wounded severely:
 Privates Daniel A. Bradley, PhiladeI- phia; Ralph w. Campbell, Philadelphia {; Eli J. Cross, Great Works, Me; Roy F, Edman, Bristol, Conn.,; Harry R. Fenner Yakima, Wash.
 MARINE LIST
 Washington, July 31.-The marine corps casualty list today shows:
 Killed in action, 4: died of wounds re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-01
News of Greenville

Greenvile. July Sl. v Special )--Crop proved wonderfully since a good season of rain has fallen, and business is talk ing on new life and farmers are more optimistic than they have been in some lays. Where corn was thought to be totally ruined it will make a small yield and other places where it was thought that it would be 50 per cent off, vii! yield 75 per cent. Peanuts, velvet beans, peas and other food crops are also great iy improved Possibly. those that the inn provements have been most marked are potatoes and sugar cane. The acreage of the latter two named have been great ly increased over last year. The cotton prospects are better than they have been in number of years.
 One hundred and thirty-six drafted ne- groes will leave Gfcenvile for Camp sheridan today. An entertainment is to be given them by local negro organiza- tions. The negroes will receive rous- ing send-off when they depart. A cal has been sent out by the local board for an additional 56 negroes for August l.
 Friends in Greenville Of Lieut. Frank Futile of Montgomery have received T cable from him stating that he was in hospital as result of shell shock. Lieu tenant Futile has wide circle of friends
 in Greenville who regret to learn of ms accident. but rejoice to know thai ne lis not seriously injured. Lieutenahe lus. tie was commissioned during the hrst part of 1917 and was shortly sent Tor overseas duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-01
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID THURSDAY AUGUST l. 1918

ceived in action, 2: wounded in action severely, F; total, 1s
 The list includes the following from the southern states:
 Killed in action: Private Walter V. Norton, Lake City, Fla.
 Died of wounds received in action: Gunner Walter Cornell, Eustis, Fla.
 Severely wounded in action: Privates John E. Barrios. 1zS5 St. Andrews street, New orleans: James J. Brown, Jefferson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-01
LARGEST BASEBALL
 PICTURE IN WORLD
 SNAPPED AT SHELBY
More Than Two Hundred Ball Players
 Represented in Big Training Camp Photograph

Camp Shelby, Miss, July a.-(Special) What Melvin Sheppard, director ot ath- letics. and Kid Elberfield (ex-Southefn league manager), baseball coach, claim to be the largest baseball picture in the world, was snapped at Camp shelby re- gently and will be on exhibition durins the first few days of August.
 There are many Kentucky, Indiana ana West Virginia soldiers represented III this picture of more than 200 ballplayers. There is, as well, sprinkling or Aia bama men All but small portion oi the players are in uniform. The poss represents the entire aggregation of pail players at Camp Shelby, division team and fl Shelby league teams.
 Indiana clans the champion ivory tlch- Ter in this cantonment. This professional performer is none other than Corporal Hindorf, Company A, 152d infantry. 3 native of Warsaw, Ind. The Hoosler IS a great favorite around the music p9A of Knights of Columbus hall, No. z, where fellows gather every evening to hear HinGorf rattle off their favorlteS' these being anything from heavy opera selections to the lightest and latest ras melodies.
 TENNIS TOURNAMENT TALKED
 Within the next few days an entireiy new sport will be introduced at Camp Shelby This is the game of tennis. on the general Knights of Columbus puiid- ing grounds there has been laid out court, one at the No. 2 Knights or Co- lumbus nall, one over at the base nos pital and others are planned about camp. Secretary Lewis 1. Bourgeois of the Knights of Columbus has ordered silver loving cup to be awarded the winner or the tournament on the grounds at that building.
 The new negro draft contingent over at the detention camp will be supplied With a Y. M. C. A tent shortly. The tent will be only a temporary means of serving the negro soldiers just coming to Camp Shelby, as it was announced Tuesday morning that a permanent hut would be erected for them. The "" tent ana work will be in charge of two colofsd Alabama school teachers, w. l.. Danspy of Mobile and w. w. Hedrot Of Bif- mingham.
 Contracts have been let for four addi- tionaf Y. M c. A. huts here. This VIII bring the total number up to Il.
 TAKING MASONIC DEGREE
 Many soldiers of Indiana who have been elected to take the degree Of Ma sorry by their home town lodges, but who were unable to return home te get the work. are now availing themselves of the opportunity to take the worok through the Indiana field lodge. Lieutenant is directing the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-01
THREE

Walter A. Roberts. Harveysbury, o.
 Previously reported missing, now re- ported Killed; Privates John r. De- Haven, Conchohocken. Pa; Cecil w.. Pleisch Anderson, Ca.
 Previously reported missing now report ed wounded severely Corp. Ethan E.. Harris, Toledo; Privates Clinton w Fui- mer, Concrete, Col: William J. OBrien, Cincinnati: Edward L. Stephens. Dix nnNille. Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-01

Ga. and Clarence L. Smith. Talladega, Alabama.
 Others in the list are:
 Killed in action: Sergt. Willie R. Jef- fress, Kaufman, Tex.
 Died of wounds: Private Horace E. Rowold, Wharton, Tex.
 Wounded, Severely: Corps Roger w Davis, Mulkeytown. H.; Benjamin Levey, Chicago; Privates Robert H. Myers, New York Paul A. Oteen. Pittsburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-01
American Casualty List
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Private Clarence L. Smith, Talia- dega Springs. severely wounded in action.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-06
ZVLASTNf MOTlV K SEBE.
VRAzDE.

Omaha, Neb. - We strodu
rano svou vlastni rukou sasel Sc
sveta Edward Uzel. % roki sta
ry syn Josefa a Terezie Uzlo-
vych z (. $500 x ulice. Mladv
muz pred n6kolika roxy prisel
o pravou nohu, nasledkem ce-
ho nebyl schopen voien. slu-
zby a to jej tolik trapilo. ze We
|stredu rano pozil iedu v takove
davce. ze v n6kolika hodinach
podlehl. Kdvz rodice pfisli ma
Gin nesfastnfkuv, ihned povola-
i lekarskou pomoc a pacient
byl odvezen do so. omazske ne
mocnice. kde pIl desate hodi
ne dopoledne skonal. Eduard
ma ctyri bratry, z nichz bratr
Josef naleza 50 v namofnf slu-
zbe, bratr Frank nastoupil s'u.
zbu oojenskou "a Gtrnact dni
po mem "a pax bratry Vaclava
a Ladislava, vesmes V So. O.
maze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-06
DOHODA SLOVANU RAKOU
SKYCH.

Ma Morave odbyval sc Sized
zastupcI slovanskych narodl.
Prftomni byli zejmena poslan-
ci Korosec, Polak, Skarbek a
fada ceskych poslancu, mezi
mimi Klof&c. ~
klofac pronesl velkou rec v
niz odIvodnoval zalozeni samo
statneho statu ceskos,ovenske.
no, k vyvodGm jeho Sc pfipojil
"a Polaky posi-. hr. Skarbek.
+. Stanek oznamil shromaz-
deni, ze videnska vlada podni
kla nedavno pokusy dohodnouti
Sc Cechy, re vsak pokusy tyto
byly sc strany ceske zamitnuty
ponevadz neni ma svete vlady
rakouske, ktera by mohla spl-
niti pozadavky ceskoslovenske
no naroda.
Kurier Poznanski pfse, ze i
dea sjednocenf Slovann ma
byla v poslednf dobe ohrom
nVch rozmerd. Poslanci cesti,
JihoslovanStf a polSti sc nedav
no dohodli a ucinili prohlasenf,
v nemz sc pravi zejmena: =
"Siednoceni velikou ideou pra
va narodH ma sebeurceni, ohni
YOU touhou po samostatnosti a
svobode narodni, a jsouce pre-
svedceni, ze vytcenych cilu ne
mdzeme dosahnouti, nez spoiled
nym dsilim, my zastupcove Po
lakd, Cechoslovakn a Jihoslova
MI .jsme Sc rozhodli, po dobu
svetodejnych prevratn, utvoriti
staly. tvrdy a nerozlucny svaz
tff narodn slovanskych: polske
no, ceskoslovenskeho a jihoslo
vanskeho."
2 projevu tohoto ie patrno,
ze stara politika austrofilskych
Polaki ie dnes prekonana a
polsky narod nehodla vice sle-
'pe noslouchati tech, kteTi vyse
stavi zaimv shnileho Rakouska
nez svate zajmy svobodne
Po'sky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-06
PORADY oHLEDNt SPA.
NELSKA.

Amsterdam. - Otazka VITA
hi mezi Nemeckem a spaniel
skem, jak pripouSti Sc v neme-
ckych kruzfch, jest velmi vaz-
ma. Otazka ia bude hlavnfm
pfedmetem porady We Vfdni
mezi nemeckym zahranicnim
ministrem admiralem Won Hint
ze a zatupci rakouske vlady.
Podle depese z Berlina Meme
cko vytrvale odpfra vyhoveti
spanelskmu pozadavku, aby
spanelsko bylo opravneno "a.
baviti internovane nemecke 10.
di v nahradu "a spanelske 10.
di. iez potopeny byly nemecky-
tmi ponorkami.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-06
iUvfTAtl POSI- z rTALrE.

AyHIAy q !" "dAoCHldISy, uVIIitIu
nasich novS pribylych bratrN
z Italie. Zemdleni po nekolika
denni ceste, piece sveze vyska
kali z vlaku a radili Sc DO ST.
ku. Jaka to podivana! Od6ni v
stejnokroje alpind, ucinili ma
mas DOZEN nezapomenutelny.
A .iak by ne! Vzdyt' vetsina
techto drahych hochu ,jeste v
cervnu t. r. stala ma druhe stra
ne Piavy, v rakouskych unifor
mach sice, ale v srdci vedo
MIN sve svate povinnosti, jiz
vykonali do posledni pfsmeny.
Dnes mas lid donna sam w.
chovava move bojovnfky a posi-
Ia je nam v tisicech. Nase zalo
ny jdou primo z Ceskosloven-
skych zemi a isou jiste a spole
hive tax dlouho, dokud je Ra
kousko posila do zakopd proti
nam. Ceskoslovensky narod do
ma nezna kompromisu Habs-
burky, on nedava jiz brance
Rakousku.
Dnes neplacou donna matky,
sestry a milenky. Dnes neklnou
otcove, ale zehna.ji slovy: "Jdi
synu, kan Te vola povinnost! !!
Jdi muzi, je to pro deti! Jdi
hratre, je to Iva nejsvetejsi po
vinnost!" A nasi jdou a dojdou
ma mfsto urcene, kan je posila
narod. Zastavuji Sc jen mimo-
chodem v rakouskych zako-
pech, ale jakmile ie seznajf,
pfi prvni prilezitosti preidou
do fronty vlastni, do ceskos,o-
venskeho vojska, nebot' tam je
jejich cestne misto. Nezahazujf
zbrane, ale obraci lie proti svym
tyranGm. Nestavaii Sc zaiatci,
'nikdy jimi nebudou. Jak je to
MONA, ptame Sc s dzasem, ze
z 5000 Cechd, kter presli pri
cervnove offensive t. r. do Italie,
opet temef vsichni Sc ubirajf
ma mas ceskoslovenskI front a
pouze mala hrstka zistava ne
rczhodnutymi. Co to znamena?
E0dpoved' je snadna: My jiz ne
name Australia teskv mluvf
cich We voisku rakouskem. My
tam name ceskoslovenske voia
XIV nadchnute boiem pro osvobo
Zeni drahe otciny a pevn6 od
hodlane stctovati S katy sveho
narod. '
PTibyle bratry z Italie uvftal
imenem Ceskoslovenske Arma-
dy Narodni Rady br. kapitan
Sneidarek, praviv mezi jinym
toto:
'Bratri! Bud'me hrdi re, ac
koliv name male vojsko poctem
prece velke duchem, drzime
nejvetsi front, ziskavame 81 ne
smrtelnou slavu V celem svete,
boiujfce We Francii, v Italii j v
Sibiri. Ukazte Sc byti hodnymi
Vasich bojujicich bratrG, kteri
S takovym nadsenim Sc biji "a
ideal svobody a proti despotis
mu. - Pc mem br. kapitan Sc
ba, vddce vypravy, We vzlet-
mem proslovu tlumocil pozdrav
bratri v Italii, poukazav ma to,
re dnes nase voisko bojuifcf ma
cel6 italske fronte, pise historii
svoji krvi a svymi ciny, dokaza
10 nescetnekrate. ze Sc ddstoine
radi po box hrdinnym bratrum
v Rusku. My nemame zadne
Observation-Disclosures, ma ma
me jen vojaky, hodny slavy Hu
sita. --.rPo tomto uvitani bylo
provofano novymi vojiny trikrat
hrimave INA zdar" a "a zvuku
hubby debrali Sc do prikazane
ho obydli, kde jiz je cekala tep
Ia snfdane. Ma vsech je zrfti ze
lezne odhodlan{ nadseni pro
rasi svatou vec Jim sala z oci.
)sou pov9tsine mladf a svizni
hosi. mnohv ami zajateckou po
levku nevidel.
Jsme rresvedceni, ze iimi
pfichazi cerstve proudv. iez sc