davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
FARM WAGES HIGHER
Increased 81 Per Cent Over Last Year.
Paxton Estimates.

Wages paid in Kansas in 1919
showed an increase of 81 per cent over
the year before. and 153 per cent over
1913. according to an estimate re-
leased by Edward c. Paxton, of the
United States bureau of crop esti-
mates.
The greatest increase has been in
harvest labor, which has jumped from
$2.14 a day and board in 1913 to $5.42
in 1919. Wages for other ordinary Ia
Dor have risen from an average OF
81 SO in 1913 to s3.71 in 1919. Where
hired by the month. the wages of farm
laborers have increased from an aver
age of SPA in 1913 to $49.50 this year.
These estimates" the report asserts.
probably do not reflect the actual increase
in cost of farm labor as it enters into cost
of production since 1913. due to the fact
that number of hours of labor have been
average farm hand in 1913 worked two
hours per day longer than in 1919. The
volved in farm labor until after it had been
Il strike Issue in the industrial world. 1t
is also possibly true that the harvest labor
used in 1919 was really less experienced
and efficient than that supplied in 1913.
THE price of farm labor in recent years
has shown a trend to approximate the
prices prevailing in the industrial market
Because of the relative conditions under
which farm labor and city labor are per-
formed it is even conceivable that the time
may soon come when farm labor will act
ual1y command a premium Obviously
such increases in wages must be charged
into the cost of production and covered by
the prices OF farm products. Altho labor
price enters so largely into the cost of pro-
duction, it is not to be inferred that the
cost of such production finally determines
the price of farm products. out of which
labor must be paid. The price received by
the producer of farm crops is largely de-
termined by the supply, the demand re-
naming fairly constant. This supply as It
reaches the consumer may be controlled
from both ends; primarily, at its source,
by regulating production thru carefully
thought out and broadly applied production
programs; and, finally, thru a compre-
late the movement of farm products into
commercial channels. Patiently, until such
comprehensive production and marketing
programs are formulated and carried out
thru co-ordinated farmer organizations. SO
that supply and hence price of products
ual farmer to plan and carry out program
of his own that will bring the greatest
efficiency. and thus cut his overhead ex-
pense to the minimum.
Historically, it is of interest to COM
pare farm wages now with those paid in
country was at very low ebb. In 1898 the
Kansas farmer hired labor by the month
for an average of $16.27 with. board, and
S24 without board. Today he pays three
times as much. In 1898 harvest hands
commanded $1.15 and board. or S144 and
hands were paid Al times much. In
those good old times in 1898 Kansas
farmers were hiring day labor thruout the
year. for ordinary farm work, for the
magnificent sum of So cents and board.
or for $1.10 when the hand found his own
have been receiving 4.37 times as much
during the past year.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
GET GAS AND OIL TOO
Greenwood County Well Taps New
Bed of Deep Sand.


Ell Dorado. Dec. 24.-The Emerald
Oil Co, on the No. 1 Teter, in section
21-23-9, in Greenwood county. is re-
ported 10 have encountered a good
showing of oil at $500 feet. The strike
was coupled with heavy flow of gas
that sprayed oil from the top of the
hole. The well is being drilled in now.
This will be the second completion in
the Teter pool. 1t is a mile south of
the original Teter WELL completed by
the Empire Gas and Fuel Co. in section
16.
The Sinclair Oil and Gas Co. appar-
emily has encountered a deep sand in
its No. 2 Holden in section S-25-4. The
company got a hole full of water in
this well. where it should have struck
the first pay, and determined to make
a deeper test. After drilling for sew
eral weeks, a good show was encoun-
tered at 2,801 feet, the oil coming to
the top thru $500 feet of water in the
hole. The~company is now under
roaming to run the five-inch casing.
shut off the water and test out the pos
sibilities of this lower structure. A
deep pay sand in the north Butler
field will greatly increase the value of
holdings there. Oil men are intensely
interested in the report and will watch
further development closely.
The Mid-Kansas-Inland on the No.
10 Bisagno. in section 35-26-5. is re-
ported to be running the six-inch cas-
ing to 1900 feet
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
MARTIN GIVES VIEWS
Adjutant General Doesn't Believe Uni
1crsal Training Will Pass.

Congress will not pass a universal
military training law at the present
session of congress, according to
Charles I. Martin, adjutant general.
1t is Martins belief, tho. that a new
defense act will be enacted and laws
passed which will bring about a closer
relationship between the regular army
and the national guards.
Martin spent a week in Washington
on national guard business and gath
cred a first hand view of the military
attitude of congress and federal de-
partment heads. The Kansan antici-
pates several changes in national
guard enactments, especially amend
ments which will be of assistance in
increasing guard strength in smaller
towns and cities. He predicts con-
gress will draft a new national de-
fense act almost without consultation
with staff officials.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
BE In JAIL FOR XMAS
Mills of Justice Ground Swiftly for Ell
Dorado Youth.

Ell Dorado, Dec. 24.-The wheels of
justice of Butler county moved rap
idly for Ray James.
James is said to have stolen a mo-
tor car belonging to the Magnolia Pc
troleum Co, of Augusta, last Wednes-
day. He was caught. with the machine
near Emporia about twelve hours later.
He was then returned to Augusta,
where he was arraigned before jus
tice of the peace Friday and brought
here late Saturday afternoon. He was
taken before Judge Ayres, of the dis
trict court, where he entered a plea
of guilty, and was sentenced to the
state reformatory for a period of from
one to five years. He will be taken
to the prison in time for Christmas
dinner. James is 10 years old.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
CATTLEMEN ASSN ELECTS
4. 1. johnson Now Heads Kansas
Shorthorn Raisers.

Ottawa, Kan, Dec. 24.-At a meet
ing of the Eastern Kansas Shorthorn
Breeders association, held here, 1t was
decided to hold the spring sale in OF
as follows:
A. I. Johnson, Lane, president; A.
L. Harris. Usage City, vice president;
F. j. Robbins, Ottawa, secretary
treasurer and sales manager. Direc.
tors are: A. E. Murdoch, johnson
county; c. S. Nevius, Mama; Albert
Ham, Linn; Henry Sobbia, Anderson;
r. H. Lister, w. c. Rule, E. E. Wick
ers. H. F. Cornell, Franklin: E. H.
Purvis, Douglas; H. H. Holmes, Shs w
nee; H. H. Churchill, r. B. Barrett.
Usage c. H. White, Coffey; Joseph j.
Sobks I.yOn
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
SAILORS ARE RELEASED
Demand by United States Causes
Mexican Jail to Open.

Mexico City. Dec. 23.-The two
American sailors arrested at Mazatlan
on charges of assault, which resulted
in a demand from the United States
for their release. have been given their
liberty, it was officially announced to-
day.
An investigation of the affair is con-
tinuing, however it was said. Accord
ing to one report the sailors were
armed when they came ashore. Other
reports said they were intoxicated.
A complaint to the American state
department is being prepared that
United States warships off Tampico
are disturbing that region with their
target practice, it was learned tonight.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24

band by Judge c. A. Smart in district
court here yesterday.
The divorce suit was filed by Mrs.
Barnhart several weeks ago, after she
was freed of the insanity charge
brought by the husband. In order to
go into sensational charges, Judge
Smart first conducted an executive
session of court. Disregarding these
charges, the court granted the divorce.
he said, because of the husbands ac-
ton in having Mrs. Barnhart arrested
and placed in Jail.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
GOT A FUZZY HAT
And City Father Saves $21 by Rcfus-
ing to Buy of "Profitecr."

Commissioner W. S. Hancock likes
fuzzy hats.
Buoyed up by the Yuletide spirit,
Hancock decided to blow himself to
one" Seeing a nice light colored one
with lots of fuzz on it in a window,
the commissioner entered the store,
found the price of the hat, a beaver.
was $24 and "blew"-out Down the
street he saw another bewhisk tered
lid beckoning from window. No use,
he thought, but the appeal of that
fuzz was too strong He entered and
found the hat was So, marked down
from So
This hat wasn't beaver, but 1t
boasted fuzz. and now Hancock
proudly displays it to his friends,
fondly stroking the whiskers. happy
in the knowledge that he has his
hearts desire and is $21 to the good.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
CAPT. A. M. FULLER HURT
War Veteran Knocked Down When
Some One Showed Revolving Door.

Capt. Andrew NJ. Fuller, 1900 West
Sixth avenue, was badly hurt Tuesday
when some one behind him showed a
revolving door at the Topeka postof-
flee as he was passing thru. Captain
Fuller was knocked to the floor. His
advanced age. coupled with an opera
ton performed during the summer,
made the accident serious. At one
time he was assistant postmaster and
later was superintendent of the North
Topeka station
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
WANTED DOUBLE WAGES
Atchison Emergency Strip Mine Tied
Up by New Strike

Atchison, Dec. 24.-Miners in At
chison's municipal coal mine quit
work Tuesday when the city declined
10 give them $12 ton for mining coal
from a 12-inch vein south of town,
The city offered 81 and had been paw
ing Sc. The mine was opened in No
vember when the general strike of
miners precipitated the coal shortage
and for several days the meager
amount mined was the only supply the
town received.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
She RESENTED ARREST
Husband Had Wife in Jail, So She
Applies for Divorce.

Ottawa, Dec. 24-Because her
husband, Ezra Barnhart. well-to-do
farmer of Franklin county, had her
arrested and put in Jail, pending an
insanity hearing, as a result of which
she was freed, Mrs. Anna Barnhart
was granted divorce from her husz
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
Christmas
1919

M Of all the days of the year. there that brings forth
more genuine love out of the great heart of humanity
- than any other day.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-19
SAGUACHE FARMERS ARE
TRYING OUT SUNFLoWERs
New Silage Crop Thorough
Test This Summer.

Russian sunflOwers will be given
a thorough trial in Saguache county
this season. The possibilities of
sunflOWers as a silage crop have at
tracted much attention and twenty
three farmers will try small acre.
ages of the crop.
Several of these farmers will silO
the sunflowers while others will
test their adaptability under vary.
ing soil and moisture conditions.
Farmers of the San Luis valley
will be greatly interested in these ex.
periments, as the need of good
high-yielding silage crop like sun.
flowers is becoming more and more
important.--G. S. Ray, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins,
Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-19
ALFALFA WORM ANOTHER
PEST APPEARING HERE
County Agent Swsitser Finds It
Bad In Many Prevsrs Coun-
ty Hay Fields.

Since the cutting of the first cut.
ting of hay. most of the alfalfa
fields are not starting again. This
is due to multitudes of worms, com.
monty called the alfalfa worm. The
situation is really very serious. 1t
calls for immediate action, in order
to give the hay as early a chance to
start as possible. These worms
should be killed in the alfalfa
fields, before they move to other
crops, as they are not particular
what they eat when the available
food becomes short.
The control methods are simple.
Do not irrigate for few days. Clean
up the trash and other hiding
places. Since we are going to kill
the grasshOppers, there is no bet
ter method than to use the poison
ed bran for both pests. Cover the
entire fields where either or both
are found Scatter broadcast, the
same as il sowing wheat by hand.
Do not throw the bran into piles,
but scatter evenly thruout the
field Take extra pains along the
fences and bitches. Several appli-
cations will likely be required If
we can clean up these worms before
they pupate, we can eliminate the
pest for several years to- come.
An unusual condition is found, in
that many of the worms stay up on
the stems during the day. This
may be due to a shOrtgae of food.
This may necessitate spraying. Use
four pounds paris green or arsenate
Of lead to 100 gallons of water. The
ditch rows, etc, that are so sprayed
cannot be fed to stock, but should
be cut and destroyed.
L. NJ. SWEITZER,
County Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-19
FALL OF POSTAGE RATES
Pre-War Two-Cent Letter Rate to be
Resumed July /

The period of three-cent letter
postage and two-cent cords is about
to expire. The old postage rates
will be returned on July l. Follow
ing notice ~ given out as the order
from the postofice department:
Due to the reduction in postage
to two cents for letters and one
cent for postal cards on July 1, all
three-cent envelopes and tWo-cent
postal cards in the hands of the
purchasers on that date will be re-
tired and upon presentation at the
postoffice will be redeemed at full
face value during the month OF
July only. After that date only the
stamp value of envelopes will be
allowed and Is per cent of the face
value OF cards. Three-cent stamps
will not be redeemed"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-19

Let The Chieftain Do your Want
Ad. Chore.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-19

Read The chieftain Want Ads.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-19
Holly Will
Ce|ebra ate.

And we want you with us
this year. Come to Holly
and have a big day. Make
our store your headquarters.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-19
IfYouWant
Groceries

Or any thing in our line, we'll be
glad to serve you and assure you
that you will get the best. But
above all, we want you to make
yourself at home at our store on
the Fourth.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
De los 90 zeppelines de que
Sc componia la citada flo
"a solamente Is que
daron mtactoS

BERLIN. AgoSto S0.-Lcs zeppell-
mes aiemanes no iran q engroSar las
flotas aereas de los aliados. Como
los barcos de guerra alemanes, los
diricibles han sido destruidos. Tn
ioven Official naval, a juzgar por 10
u parece ser una version fidedigna
del suceso. resuelto q que los ailaGos
no poseyaran Ia gran flota aerea de
Alemania. imito ell ejemplo del AL
miranta Won Reuter- en- Scapa Flow,
Y logro que la mayor parte los re
PIPELINES u habian sido reconcen-
trades en- I'm lugar para entregarlos
2 los gliados de acuerdo con ell ira
tado de paz. fueran destruidos en- sus
propios hargares. Solamente cerca
de dieciseis quedaron de los noventa
dirigibles contruidos por Alemanla
durante la guerra.
Ell articulo POP del tratado de paz
estipula que al ponersc en- vigor eI
pacto de referencia, Sc hara entrega
Dor Alemania q las principales pc
tencias aliadas Y asociadas de "todos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
E~STALLARON NUEVOS
MOTIVES EN-
BAVIERA
Una muchedumbre armada
asaIto Ell Correo en- la ciu-
dad de Ludwigshayen

BERLIN. Agosto 3O.-Armada
con rev5lvers Y granadas de mano
una gran muchedumbre de ciyiles a.
~motinados, asalt6 el correo en- Lud-
w~igshayen, Baviera aver. Varias
personals rcsultaron muertas en- la
lucha que Sc trabo, logrando al fin
posesionarse del correo las tropas,
cortando los servicios t~elegraficos y
t~elef0nicos. Los bancoS tOdos de la
localidad han cerrado sus puertas,
temiendC que Sc suSciten nuevos des-
6rdenes. Temese cue una huelga
general Sc declare en- breve. Lud-
wigshaven es IN ciudad manufac-
turera de Baviera, que sc halla situa-
da en- ell Rhin frentc a Mannheim.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
.FIJE DESTRUIDA LA GRAN FLOTA DE
7EPPELINES ALEMANES
.Dicese que I'm Official de marina fue Ell autor de esta hazana,
para evisar que los dirigibles fueran
e~ntregados a los aliados

ilos dirigiblcs habiles para empren-
der cl yuelo, Y de los que Sc esten
construyendo, reparando o armanGo'.
En- e. interim, estos aparatos debe-
ran tenerse en- Alemania por cuenta
de este mismo pals.
Uno de los mas grandes zeppeli-
mes, el L-72 que Sc hallaba incom-
pleto. Sc encuentra aun intacto en-
la planta de zeppelines de Friedrich
shafen V los otros Is que no fueron
deStruidcs Sc encuentran en- varios
aerodromos de algunaS bahiaS de
Alemania, principalmente del Norte.
en- las cercanias del Mar del Norte
~ del B@itico.
Segun Ia information considerable
tcomo fidedigna, ell joven Official de
marina, obrando por su propia cuen-
ia V resporsahilidad, ordeno que fue-
ran ccrtadcs los cables de los
citados dirigibles que sc hallabap suS-
pendidos en- suS hangares, 10 que do
lpor resultado que las pesadas ma
uuinas Sc desplomaran, quedando ca
81 completamente destruidas a ccnse-
~cuencia del choque N la TERRA. Las
Lrondoias de los motoreS V Ia arMa-
ION en- general, %quedaron tan averla-
das que pueden c~onsiderarSe los a.
paratos como totalmente d~estruldos.
Razon hay para Greer que G! plan
para impedir que los aliados toma-
ran possession de los zeppelines, Sc te-
MIA en- preparation desde hace item
DC. pero TODD parace indicar que e!
| gcbierno no tenia conocimiento de
clio Y ore Sc llev6 a cabo sin su con-
s~entimiento.
En- les circulos nacionalistas. tai
acto. como el dc IA destruction dc
Ia flota naval de guerra, Sc conSl-
dera como patriotico, sean cuales fue-
ren las consecuencias Cue pueda traer
y ell ioven Official que ordeno la rup-
tura de los cables es visto ahora,
aun cuando su nombre no Sc ha he
cho del dominic publico. ONO I'm he
roe al igual que el Almirante Won
Reuter-.
FL citado Official Sc dice cue ha
de~saparecido, pero tai cosa 10 csta
confirmada. Tambien Sc ha ncgado
cue ell zeppelin "S71" el ultimo y mas
crande de los dirigibles construidoS
" uno de los que tomaron partc en-
ell ultimo ataque a Londres. Sc cuen-
- oDt-a los GasfruidoS-
En- ell Mmisterio dc R~elaciones Ex-
teriores aleman. la noticia de Ia des-
trucci6n de les zeppeliAes cause al
parecer gran consternacion e nme-
diatameHte Sc do a la publicidad
IN anuncio en- cl que Sc negaba que
eli gobierno haya tenido previo CO.
nccimiento de csc plan. Per ell con-
l~trario, Sc asegur6 en- dicha Oficlna,
a. Sc esta hacienda esfuerzoS para evl
tar que ciertos elementos en- el pals,
causcn nuevas dificultades al gobier-
No,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
NO Sc PUBLICARA LA
HISTORIA DE LA CUE
RIA @ LUDENDORFF

WASHINGTON, Agosto 30.-El
Senador Chamberlain. por el Esta-
do de Oregon, hablando hoy en- Ell
Senado, declare que Ia historic de
Ia guerra escrita por ell General Luz
d~endorff, que vnrios ]peri6dicos a
.llcricanos han anunciado cue publ
caran en- breve, de5cria ser supri-
mida por estos como I'm acto de pa
trictismo. Ell citado Senador agre-
go que en- caso de que dichos peri0-
dicos no quisieran suprimir vo}un-
tar;amente dicha publication, el Con-
greso deberia tomar alguna accion
a fin de impcdir que tai historic vie
"a la luz publica en- este pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
va a Inlciar
una gran cOmpeten-
cha comerclaI
Trata a toda costa de recu-
perar sus antiques mer-
cades mundiales
Dara precios y p1azos de pago
a los concentrates, con los
que diftcilmente podran
competir IngIaterra
Y EE. Unidos

L0NDRES, Agosto 3O.-Alemania
Sc propone recuperar a toda costa
sus Antiques mercados extranjeros Y
para lcgrar sus prop0SitoS ha inicia-
do una tremenda competencia que
dificilmente podran sostener los CO.
~merciantcs de Inglaterra Y Estados
Unidos, que son hoy por hoy. los
que podrian disputar Ell control CO.
mercial & Alemania.
In ejcmplo de Ia disposition de los
alemanes para ganar suS mercados
cs ell que eta un agente viapero a.
mericaro que ACADIA de llegar de tia
lia, a GCnde fue a proponer mercan-
ciaS nor cuenta de una gran firma
eXportadora americana.
"El jefe de una importante firma
commercial de Milan. dijo el agente
~Tiajero americana, cuando fui a pro-
ponerle mercancia de la casa que re-
presento. al yer los precios. sac6 de
su ar:hivo de correspondence ina
carta Y me Ia pas6 para que me en-
terara de ella. La carta procedia
de una empresa manufacturers ale
mana V decia:
'Nuestros libros muestran que al
principle de la guerra, Ia firma que
usted representa-, nos debia la suma
de $500 marcos. Nos completeness
en- manifestar q listed por Ia presen-
te. que dicha deuda queda cancela
da Y cue tenderness mucho gusto en-
reanudar nuestraS relacioHcs conner
ciales con ustedes. Nuestro agente
Herr Schmidt hara en- brevc m vi
sta a su casa, para mostrarles Il
complete V magnifica collection de
muestraS de nueStros a~rticulos. Re
conocemcs que las condolences con
ustedes no nos son muy ~favorables.
pero t~cndriamos mucho gusto en- dar
a ustedes nueve meses o un II de
plazo para el pago de toda la mer-
cancia que nos compressor. 81 preile-
rem listed a~prcvechar Ia ventaJa del
actual tipo de cambio que esta a 81
favor, ofrecemos a ustedes los des-
cuentos dc coStumbre sobre pages al
contado comercial de 80 diaS.'
Ell agente v~iajero americana. que
cs de Nueva York, no obstante que
vende numerosos articulos manufac-
turados en- Chicago. compro en- tia
liza muchos articulos para su uso
personal, habiendo mostrado entire
otras cosas, camisas de soda, varias
bufandas para ell cuello un reloj de
pulsera v otros muchos objetos que
portaba consigo. Manifesto que el
precic pagado por esos articulos, de
acuerio con ell tipo de Gambia de la
Ira italiana al dollar, resultaba yer
~daderamentc bajo Y hasta rldlculo
comparable con los precios ingleses y
americanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
Ell CHINO SABI0

Los ingleses saludan a I'd. con es-
tas palabras: "iComo esta Ud?." los
eeipcios dicen: ";Suda I'd. copiosa-
mente?," pero ell mas inteligente So
Judo es ell de los chinos, quienes d.
cen: "I"Esta I'd. bien del estoma-
co." Tn est6mago en- buen estado
sicnifica perfecta salud y por 10 tan
to tai salutacion revela un v~erGadero
conocimiento de la vida. ST I'd. su-
fro d~es6rdenes estomacales, constipa-
ci5n, indigestion, dolor de cabeza,
insomnia. nerviosidad, etc, etc, 10
que necesita tomar es Ell Elixir Anne
ricano de Vino Amargo de Triner,
Timers American Elixir Of Bitter
Wine Este remedio limpia los intes-
tinos, ayuda Ia digestion Y aumenta
el apetito. Els a Ia e e~ficiente Y
agradable de sabor. I'd. puede ad-
quirirlo en- cualquiera drogueria.
Tambien obtenga Linimento de Tri-
ner. "Triner's Liniment," la medici-
ma mas appropriate y segura para el
reumatismo, neuralgia, torceduras. in
flamacioncs, etc, Joseph Triner Com
pany, 133S-1343 S. Ashland Ave,
Chicago. Ill tAdv).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
LEVINE LAMENTA Ia
SUERTE De BELA KUN

:. = = :
:. True translation filed with the Post =
1. master st San Antonio. Tex, az r. =
). qvi.-d by the act OF October 8. 1911 =
< :. :. :. x :. =. =. - :. - :. = = :: :: p =
ESTOCCLMO. Agosto 30.-Nico-
las Lenine, el jefe del gobierno ruso
del Soviet, cree que Ia reciente caida
del regimen del Soviet que presidia
Bella Kun en- Hungria, Sc debio prin-
cipalmente a Ia "debilidad mostrada
Dor dicho lider para establecer ell
RENO del terror en- csc pals Y ami
quilar para siempre a Ia burguesia'
Esta opinion fue eXpresada por Ell
Primer Ministro bolsheviki russo en-
I'm discurso que pronuncio en- Mos
cou, segln dice un despacho recibido
aqui de esq ciudad.
"El unico medic de salvar al boil
shevikismo, agreg6 Lenine, es por ell
empleo del terror rojo, sin el cual,
Kolchak Y Denikine lutheran triun-
fado va en- Russia"