davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-02-24
SOLOMON WASA
32-DEGREE SPORT,
DECLARES BILLY

'Tf were a Judge 1 would never
send a boy to prison for his first Of
fense, not on your life; I'd give him
a chance first 1 feel like writing that
Judge at Hagerstown who paroled
that fourteen-year-old Washington
boy who committed manslaGghter a
le ter of thanks for his act 1t was
the right thing to do, and 1 bet the
kid makes good"
It was a little depression Of BillyB
last night. and not to he found in the
text OF his sermon on Solomon, which
no delivered in the tabernacle. but It
brought forth nearly as much vocifer-
Gus applause as did his fierce denunci
alton Of the liquor traffic little later
on.
Had Killed Chum.
The lad referred to. Melvin Moriar-
fty. had killed his chum, Abner
Thompson, whom he shot accidentally
while cunning last summer. The
Judge believed the boy. and paroled
him for three years. Billy had read
about It, and thought enough of the
incident to bring II into his sermon.
Special delegations from the De-
partment OF Commerce, Government
Printing office, D. A. r. W. c. T. O.,
and S: Ranu & Sons heard Billy draw
powerful word pictures and their
eNSntuaI lessons from the life OF
King Solomon. Their favorite songs.
asked for by Rhody. were sung with
a vim by the choir and as q special
compliment to the printers, who had
the largest number Of delegates
present-6O0 strong-the good-na-
tured chorister tromboned TITS a
Long. Long Way to Tipperary" at
their request
w. c. 7. Z. People Sing.
The w. c. T. U. contingent, who oc-
cupied prominent places to the right
OF the platform. stood up and sang
a song Of their own, after which they
sent one OF their number to the pulpit
to present Ma Sunday with a gener-
Gus basket OF red carnations. Mrs.
Anna Gordon, OF Evanston, Ill, Ma
tional President of the w. c. T. u,
sat with the members Of the organi-
zation.
whatever have done to combat
the liquor traffic." said Billy Sunday
shortly after the flowers were pre-
sented to Ma, "was only in the line
Of duty. A man isn't half q man
who doesn't try TO run that booze
gang out OF business"
The above got quite q hand"
from Billy's listeners, but nothing
compared TO what he received later
on when. inspired perhaps by the
presence OF district w. c. T. U. or
GRnization, he said: "If could have
my way every drop of alcohol would
be in he'll before midnight I'd put
II in hell for you who are alive and
I'd put II in hell for the sake OF gen
erations that are going to be born
for that damnable stufr will damn II It
remains on earth"
Solomon Was Sport
Solomon" stated Billy. in launching
his sermon. was a thirty-second degree
sport His servants were no spring
chickens, but the high-browed and big
wigged Of his time. But before he went
after the pleasures and mirth Of the
world. he had not only drank the well
OF knowledge dry but turned on the
faucet and pulled out the pump as well. ="
The Washington times., 1918-02-24
GERMAN SHIP TAKEN
BY BRITISH CRUISER

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 24.-The Ger
man steamer Dusseldorf, en- route
from Tromsos TO tsettin, has been
by British auxiliary
cruiser, according to word from
Trondjem.
There are two steamers named Dus-
seIdorf, one owned IN Hamburg, OF
5,STT tonnage, the other owned in
Bremen, OF 9O1 tons
The Washington times., 1918-02-24
GIVEN Is YEARS FOR
HOLDING UP PAYMASTER

ATLANTA. Ga. Feb. 24~G. c.
Carson, convicted on a charge OF com
plicity in the robbery OF A II. BOykin,
paymaster for the Martell Manufac-
turing Company, on December 2, 1916,
has been sentenced TO fifteen years in
prison by Judge Ben Hill. Carson was
implicated by a confession OF Jerome
Yartcr, who confessed to being the
organizer OF the hold-up. Carson's at
torneys filed i motion for a new trial
The Washington times., 1918-02-24

Three years ago, more or less. Letha
Watts, q little girl from Huntington.
". Va, read an advertisement like this:
''WANTED-A girl who Is willing to
contribute part Of her time IN a Charit-
able work without remuneration"
She was the only person among the
thousands who must have read the ad-
vertisement who answered IL.
And her answer, though she did not
then know 1t, was destined to be the
vety salvation Of that then just be
gun and struggling little organization
known as the Prisoners Relief So
ciety. This organization is now ma
tIonally known and supported, main
Iy through the efforts OF Letha Watts.
It was the purpose OF this society to
put Itself in touch with the thousands
of men incarcerated in American
penal institutions, care for their de-
pendents, secure positions for them
upon their discharge from prison, and
see them through on the road back
TO manhood and honor.
Letha Watts Task
It was to be Letha Watts task to
look after the details OF this organi-
zation. Unknowing the nature OF her
work, she answered the advertisement
she had read.
Earl /. budding. an ex-prisoner
whose idea was the inception Of the
society, had inserted the advertise
ment after his office had been deluged
with letters and Inquiries, following
the publication of his plan IN the
papers of the country.
The day after the appearance OF the
advertisement, a little girl, almost a
child. appeared at the Office.
what can you dog" demanded Dud-
ding.
81 can write shorthand and operate
a typewriter" was the quiet reply.
Lets see II you can" growled Dud-
ding, and. as soon as the girl wes
ready, began to dictate scores OF an
swers to letters he had received. He
dictated rapidly, TO try the girls
nerve. and then told her to have the
letters ready within two hours.
budding Amazed
Letha Watts. in less timo than
that, laid the score OF letters, typo
graphically perfect on DuddIng's
desk. even with corrections where
Dudding's crude speech could better
be replaced with other phrases.
budding. amazed, stammered at the
girl that he could pay her no salary.
but that she was just the aid he
needed.
II know IT," WAS the surprising re
ply. Il did not come here for money,
but to help" And the sunny smile
that was TO endear her to thousands
Of struggling men whom she WAS to
aid lighted up her thin face.
EinCa that TINA IN
short time ago, Letha Watts was the
dir ing head OF the great helping
organization.
About q half year after the be
ginning OF fits work bankruptcy Stared
the organization in the face. Dud-
ding decided to go out and canvass
rich men for funds. Taking $40. all
the funds left in the safe, he depart
ed, leaving Miss Watts in charge Of
the office. His nerve failed him. how
ever, and he roamed from citv 10
city, always lacking the courage 10
ask for aid. just when he was at a
mans door. At last, in New York
he was on the verge OF the covyard'G
way out-suiCide.
He stepped into the McAlpine Hotel.
! which he had given Miss Watts as
his forwarding address. There he
found letter from her enclosing EoL
An explanation with Il stated thai
since Dudding's departure. Miss Watts
had taken II upon herself to type an
The Washington times., 1918-02-24
KITcHIN RECEIVERS.

Democratic Leader Kltchin was
about his duties as usual yesterday
after an automobile accident in which
he suffered q bruised leg. The auto
mobile was struck by q street car.
The Washington times., 1918-02-24
Never Before Has Advertising Meant
So Much To the Shopping Public
AS Right Now

careful scrutiny of each days advertisements in The Wash.
npton TIMES best of time that made these
days Every day finds merchants in practically every
line advertising oppoune purchase enabling price conceS
sion or reduction made advisable for quick clearance of de-
pleted line, etc
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05
KENTUCKY'SQUOTA
Placed At $500, 1000 For
Next Red Cross Drive,
Starting May 6

Cleveland, March 4.-The quota OF
the Lake Division of the American
Red Cross in the second Red Cross
drive to raise fund OF 500, 900, 0C0
to carry on the war work OF that
organization among the fighting men
and civilian populations of the United
States and Allied countries will be
SO, 100000. ii was announced at the
headquarters Of the Lake Division
here last night
OF this amount Kentucky's quota
will be 100000; Indlana's 81, 100. 600
and Ohio's s6,4OO,OO0. The drive
will be directed in each Of the three
States by a State director not yet
named, and il will extend through
the week OF May 6 to May Is.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05
BOARD TRIAL
FOR HEARING
Capt. William E. Reilly viii
Represent the Physician
At Court-Martial.

Louisville, KY, Mar. 4 The case
Of Mai. Milton Board, Of Louisville,
against whom charges were preferred
growing out Of the death Of Private
Otha Murray, Of Cumberland county.
will be called for trial at 9 O'Clock
this morning before a general court
martial, OF which Col. William e.
Guthrie, commander Of the 309th
Engineers is president. Capt. Clar-
ence Martin. Judge advocate Of the
court, and Capt William E. Reilly, Of
the 335th Infantry. counsel for Mai.
Board, agreed upon the date for the
trial.
After being discharged from the
base hospital where he was patient
suffering from measles, Murray was
stricken with pal ysis and returnedto
the hospital. His relatives were noti-
fed Of his serious condition and his
father and brother came to see him.
They requested that they be allowed
to take the sick soldier home. They
had been informed that he could not
recover. He was taken from the train
at Glasgow, Ky. and conveyed to a
hotel where his death occurred within
t..,o .,fxt fo.r hnurs
Later his relatives complained that
he was allowed to leave the camp
poorly clac. A board was appointed
here TO make an investigation into the
circumstance and later charges were
preferred against Mai. Boird medical
officer in charge OF the ward at Tire
hospital where patients afflicted with
nervous ailments are treated. The
case was called for trial on January
"a, but was indefinitely postponed be-
cause Surgeon General Gorgas asked
that the Camp Inspector probe into
the affair.
Later the matter was taken up by
Congressman r Y. Thomas in letters
to President Wilson, according to
news dispatches from Washington
The case has attracted a great deal OF
attention. Capt Reilly who will rep
resent Mai. Board. recently announ-
ced that the defense was anxious fer
a hearing at an early date.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05
KEEPS MEN COMMENTED
Canteen Service OF Red Cross
Has Good Influence.
Soldiers Are Given the Home Touches
and Little Attentions That Mother
Understands.

Washington. - Canteen service as
provided by the American Red Cross
for our soldiers in France Is one Of the
most potent influences for keeping the
men contented and In the right frame
OF mind 10 smash the Germans. says
Mrs. Jean Hull. who is In this country
on two months leave.
"a canteen Is a long shack where
the soldiers are served coffee, sand.
witches and more substantial food. as
well as sweets. Here n soldier may
get his clothes mended. may have
them cleaned after the filth OF the
trenches. and II he is homesick may
pour out his heart TO one OF the Amer.
lean women In charge"
In other words. the canteen fur
nishcS that homelike touch which
meas so much to man three or four
thousand miles from his family and
friends.
Mothers with boys In France or In
training to go to France will be made
happy In knowing that such care IL
given 10 their sons by the Red Cross.
The American women who have volun-
teered 20 run the canteens are Among
the nations most cultivated women.
They are enduring conditions which
are In marked contrast with the sur
roundlngs OF their own homes.
Lots Of times an American soldier
will come Into the canteen," said AIRS.
Hull, with a spell OF the blues. lie
has been out In the mud. Is tired and
hungry, aud most OF all wants sympa-
thy. When he sees as women cheer
full washing In n mud puddle. sleep
Ing In cold rooms and working long
hours on a stretch, he gets ashamed
OF his feelings and braces up. They
are mighty glad to sce woman from
home and hnd our reading room, music
and chatter most allurlng. We have
90 run them out at times, they are SO
eager 90 stay eTen after regular
hours"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05
AAhhhh
FOLLOWING THE FLAG.

Writes Rev. J. o. Smithson.)
With The American Expeditionary
Force, Somewhere In France"
! Feb. 5th, 1918.
Dear Papa:
We are in France o. K, and am
well and getting along alright. We
had rough voyage, but did not see
any submarines as we came across.
The French people are sure good to
us. We can't understand much Of
their language yet, but make signs
and understand each other very well.
Most Of the people here wear wood
en- shoes, and you can hear them
walking for a long way. They don't
have many wagons, but use carts.
and when they work two horses, they
have one in front Of the other.
Their horses are large ones, and
they can haul big loads, even with
one horse.
Timber Is scarce here, so all the
houses are built Of stone We have
had good weather since we arrived
here. IL Is cold at night, but warm
in the daytime. We have good
good places to sleep, get plenty to
eat, so we are getting along fine. /
was sorry | didn't get to see Elmer
before | left there; ] guess he got
there on the same day we left.
We have Y. M. c. A. here, and
have plenty Of entertainment. Well,
| will close for this time. Write
to me soon, and write to my wife
and boy too, and 20 down TO see
them whenever you can, for | know
they will be glad TO see you.
As ever your son,
Pvt. John L. Smithson,
Co. F., r63d Inf, A. Z. F.
France.
John c. King, formerly court ste
nographer of this Judicial district and
a native OF Chrisiiln county, was
here enroute tol Wash ngton, d. C.
where he will take a position as ste
nogapher IN Judge Advocates de.
partment. King left Hopkinsville
several months ago and located at
Liberal. Kan, to practice law, but he
couldn't Withstand the call to ser, c
hisicoun,ry. His wife and child will
make theta home with Mrs. Kings
parents in Paducah.
Harry Smithson, aged Is years, a
son of Mr.. w. r. Smithson, volur-
tered at the local recruiting Office
Sturdy aad lett yesterday for Louis
vile to be examined.
Prentice Thomas. the IS year old
son of DR.. F P. Thomas, is seeking
admission to the Marine Corps and is
expected to leave shortly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05
Women Seeks Seat In Senate

Washington, Mar. 4.---Miss Anne
Martin OF Nevada. vics-chairman OF
the National Woman's party. his an.
nounced her candidacy to fill the un.
expired term of the late Senator
Ne Ulands.
81 believe" she said, that the
crucial problems which the nation
now faces are the problems which
can solve and justice commands they
have a hand at solving
Miss Martin who is - years ola.
was graduated from Nevada and Le-
land Stanford universities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05
RELIGIOUS
= BELIEFS
SOLDIERS AT CAMP ZACHARY
TAYLOR REPRESENT IS
re DENOMINATIONS.

Statistics which were recently
completed for the Army Y. n. c. A
show that there are sixty-hve reli-
9ioua denominations represented at
Csn.b Zachary Taylor. At the time
which this report ives compiled, the
denominations with more than one
thousand representatives were as
follows: Methodist, 1851; Catho-
lie, 4,112; Baptist, 3,7ss; Chris
tian, 2,757, and Presbyterians, l.
31B.
Seventeen religious denomina-
tisns we're credited with only one
member. Nine Mohammedans are
n the camp, according TO the report.
There were 761 men with no religi-
Gus preference or belief and 5S2 that
were unaccounted for. There also
were ss Quakers, 22 Menonites and
II Dunkards.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05
Manufacture Of Ice,
Due to Shortage OF
Ammonia, Stops To day

(By international News Serviee.)
Albany, March 4.-Manufacture OF
ice ceased in New York State to-day.
Under an ordet issued recently by
ex-Goqsrnor B. y Odell, State Ice
Controller, the manufacture OF ice is
prohibited, except under special Gov
ernment lcense. This action was
tax "a IN view Of the shortagt IN am
mo,ua used in the ice making process
alu At present in great dem and in
O. mmuiactlre Of high explosives
for var use.
Leading men IN the ice industry
feel certain there will be 900 serious
shortage OF ice this summer. When
Ice Controller Odell issued Ais 0,der
ice dealers throughout the State i'm
mediately made a rush 10 harvest
every bit of available natural ice and
there was plenty 10 be cut and stored.
as result OF the unusually friud
weather during January and Febru-
airy. In addition, the state has made
arrangements TO reimburse natural
ice dealers for all OF the product they
cannot dispose OF, TINS proved a
stimulous to laying m enormous
stocks OF natural ice.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05
. b b d "a d
Died at Hospital

Mrs. c. j. Bagwell, .of McCracken
county, died at the Western State
Hospital Friday morning, where she
was received Feb, 5, for treatment.
She was ~ years old and death was
due to exf aus;iOn. The remains were
Inferred in Graves county. The de-
ceased was widow and leaves six
children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05
MORE CASUALTIES.

Gen. Pershing reported to the War
Department Saturday that Private
Glenn II. Campbell, Of st. Claire,
MINI, was killed in action February
27, and that four men were slightly
wounded in action on the same day
and eleven slightly hurt the day be-
fore. No details were given. Gen.
Pershing also reported that Private
Samuel A. Kaplan, Lawrence. Mass,
died February 26 of wounds received
in action, and that Private Harry
Taylor, Springfield, o.. died Febru-
ary 20 as result Of an enemy gas at
tack.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05
Purely Personal.

-. X. Twyman, who has been q
gfeat sufferer from rheumatism fol-
several months, left Saturday night
for stay at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. p. H. Major is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Earle Bradley, in Nash
vile.
Mrs. Cad Jones, Of Charlestown,
Ind, is visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Sue Wood has left for Nash
vile TO make her home with her
nephew, Carlton Smythe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05
Wheatland Grange

Wheatland Grange will meet on
Friday March 10, at ten o'clock a. m.
in an all day meeting. Dinner will be
served on the ground. There are
several candidates ito take the first
and second degrees. All members
are urged to be present.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05

EVERY CITIZEN SOLDIER
ON DUTY At HIS HOME

Everyone must help n we nre
10 win. The soldier must obey
orders or there will be no army.
The people must be one or there
viii be no nation. So that we
win, all Of as must follow direc-
lions. ---ses~~ins .sss
This II your war guide for use
ia your home.
Il tells you what foods we
must save 20 provision ourselves
and our allies; II tells how we
can stretch our supplies 10
everyone win have enough
without any hurt to your health
or your strength.
Your government does not ask
you 20 give up three square
meals a day--nor even one. All
II asks Is that you eat less OF
the foods we need to keep the
armies going and eat all you
want OF the other things that we
have In plenty.
Eat plenty-keep up your
strength and your vim to help
win the war. You have dedi-
Gated to the nation everything
that you have: you are asked
now to give up-just some hab-
its OF the kitchen and table.
America and her allies must
not run out OF wheat. meat. or
fats. II we let that happen.
Germany win win the war.
We must save sugar. use
every drop Of milk. and-we
must learn to follow directions.
.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05
Hard 10 o. over Road.

Memphis, Tenn-Restricted travel Il
not confined 20 those who speed across
the country IN trains de luxe and up
holstered Pullmans. HOBBS and other
species OF migratory humanity com
plain that Il Is becoming increasingly
difficult 10 'get over the road" because
Of special agents employed by the rail-
roads to guard against /. w. w. actiyi-
Ties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05
Papers on Prisoners

TIE location of every dugout, en-
placement and depression of the
ground in the American trenches
was known to the Germans before
the recent attack. This became
known when papers were taken
from the body OF a PruSsian Captain.
German prisoners were frank to adj
init that the Huns cannot win the war.
Deeds OF heroism on the part of
American soldiers are being recount.
ed by their companions
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05

The worst thing about advice, OBJ
serves "a writer. Is that those who are
qualified 10 give Il never do. and those
who insist upon serving You with n
full. seyen-COurso table d'hote meal OF
a. always prove 10 be the worst Of
chefs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05

A man cun sometimes learn o. great
deal by studying the disposition Of
womon-but the tuition comes hlga.-
Exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05

Paducah plans a biz canning plant
Sam Patrick, a convict from Simp-
son county, has bought 500 worth OF
War Stamps.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05
At Camp Taylor

The following promotions were
announced Saturday: From First
Lieutenant to Captain-James II.
Roberts, Adairville, Ky, 886h In
faniry Griffin Cochran, Lexington.
S09ih Ammunition Train; Norman
M. Purdy Pittsburg, Pa, s00th Am
.muniiion Train. From Second to First
Lieutenant Lewis Richard Jacob,
i.ockport X Elias Steward Rigqs,
New port h. A. c. Wilson, Bards-
town, ny u. W. Warick, Frankfort,
Ky; JOHN Piyhlol, Seymour, Mo. 3O9th
The " au r. has been put
TO wc.R.
Shipments OF egg, bought at ~
cents We're 50 long reaching New
York that the price on arrival had
drapptc 20 5 Gems.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05

FOR SALE-Dark Cornish eggs
for Matching. So for Is.
DR.. c. II. TANDY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05

The installation of the White Way
Is In progress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05

Early gardens are being planted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05

Fulton county will on Mar, p,
vote ON a 20-cent levy for a road
tax
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-05

Tho st au rr has been pu
TO wl.h.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-02
GEN. SCOTT SUSIMYLI
KAREIVIAMS.

Camp Dix, N. j., rugp. 2
Maj. gen. Hugh L. Scott pa
naikino bausme vienq metQ
kalejimo kareiviam Samuel l..
Lamplugh, Wilmington, Del,
ir Harry NJ. Fitzpatrick, Can
ton, Ohio.
Lamplugh buvo nubaustas
uz .perbuvima mamie ilgiau,
kaip jam buvo leista. Gen.
Scott, suzinojes, kad Lamp
lugh buvo mamie, idant pagel-
beti savo zmonai If kudikiams.
kurie daug keneia, bausme
panaikino. Taip-gi darys, ka
Tx gales, kad Lamplugh visai
paliuosuoti is tarnystos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-02
TALKININKN STOJO OFEN-
SYvON 10 MYL. FR0NTU
Eina pirmyn; paeme 5
miestelius
vOkieCiai neatSiIaikO; tUrbut
bGgS
TALKININKAI STOJO
OFENSYVON.

PARYzTUS, rugp. va
kar amerikonai su prancuzais
yisai netiketai pak6le ofensy-
va prieS vokiAG;us 10 myliu
il3io frontu, tarpe Buzancy
(pietuose nuo soissons) ir
miestelio serirges apylinkiQ
(Siauriuose nuo Fere-en-Tar-
denois).
Visu tue frontu talkinlnkai
eina pirmyn. Pasieka Cramoi-
eelle ir Cramailte. Paem5 600
nelaisviu.
Be to talkininkams teko
Cierges If Meuniere miskai,
miestelis Romigny If kitos vie
t0yes.
TaIkininku tikslas - pa
siekti miesta Fjsmes ties upe
Vesle, vokietiu s"arbi2usl2
baze.
spejama, kad yOkietiai bus
dabar priversti begti IS liku-
sios kylio dalies, jci sCspes tai
padaryti. Mes IebUs jiems iai-
ko, kuomet taIkin;rk1i pasieks
Fismes.
Nuo liepos Is ligi 81 d. tai
kininkai yra paame nelalsven
33,400 vOkieciQ.