davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
DebOrahs to Raise Funds
for Annex to School

The Deborah society, auxiliary
to the City Talmud Torah, will give
its first dance at the municipal Au-
ditorium March Is. The dance is
held to raise funds with which to
build an annex to the school build
ing at Twenty-frst and Burt streets,
purchased last February and remod-
eled.
The original plans called for
capacity of $50 students. The school
now has enrolled 800 students at
tending classes between the hours
Of 4 and 7 p. m. The school now
employs one supervision and four
teachers
The purpose of the school is to
teach Jewish children Hebrew ira
dition and ethics and to read and
write the Jewish language.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
RehearSaIs Under Way for
Local Vaudeville Show

Rehearsals began last night for the
big vaudeville performance Patri-
otto league clubs Of the War Camp
Community service will give Febru-
ary 8 in the Brandeis theater. A
playlet David Garrick." dancing,
choral and other vaudeville features
will De given. Proceeds will be
turned over to the Armepian relief
fund.
A performance of the same ma
ture was arranged earlier in the win
ter but was postponed on account
Of the "flu."
Representatives Of each of the Pa
triot;c League clubs will appear in
the cast. One club will serve as
usherettes
Mrs. Jacob w. S. Wuest, wife of
Colonel Wuest in command Of Fort
Omaha, Miss Charlotte Townsend,
Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, Miss En-
ma Gehriug. dean Of girls at the
University Of Omaha and Miss
Grace Doolittle of the Girls Com
munity committee, will sponsor the
event.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
SWIFT PACKING !.
COMP any GIVES
Men JOBS BACK
Former Employees Released
from Army Return to Old
Positions With Prevail
ing Rates of Pay.

Fifty-three men discharged from
The national army have been re-
instated in their old positions at
the Swift Packing company. Old
Jobs for the returned men, with pre-
vailing rates Of pay, is the policy Of
the company, and is bringing back
former employees with great ra-
pid:ty.
The work OF reinstating men was
given a flying start BY the an
nouncement of Louis F. Swift.
president of the company, that ali
Of the 7,434 Swift employees who
answered the call to arms would
find their old jobs waiting for them
on their return.
Howard M. Sloan, a cattle buyer,
IS one Of the employees anxiously
awaited by his former employers.
Sloan was one OF the Devil Dogs"
that held the Huns at bay at Bel
leau Wood last June. In the fight
ing there he lost part OF one hand,
and was wounded in the leg. At
present he is recuperating at the
Great Lakes hospital. but he ex-
poets to return to his old job with
in a few weeks. n
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
Let Us Firure With You.

Money saved is money made,
you heard that before, but you have
not seen the kind OF savings YOU
can make now at Flynn's on good
staple merchandise. The goods you
need and can use. Things you can
not use would not be cheap at any
price. We are looking for customers
who are in the market for merchan-
disc they need. For such people
we have values worth while.
Bring the children. We have a
lot of good things here for them.
Boys from IA up who wear knee
pants can find most wonderful
values here. We are overloaded
in these sizes and are going to clean
them up. Let US figure with you
on your needs. no matter what they
are we can show you it pays to shop
here at FLYNN'S.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
South Side Brevstses

apples tor sale at s. ana s2.as deliv.
cred. Tel So. sass.
saiesgirIs wanted. Apply Mgr. wills
Brothers. 3sth and n. St
Burn petroleum carbon coke. no scot. no
ashes. for sale hy P. Murphy. Phone
South iet
The Citissn Printing company Printer
and Stationera same old firm same oid
place. 1Sll N'atfset Telephone South 900.
W. s. shafer. manager
Buy spadra coal. Burn IN your bass
burner and furnace. Order . ton We
also have semI-anthraeite, Carney, sheFi-
dan. Dietz. Rock Springs, Colorado iumF
and nut. Cherokes nut. coke. yard screen
iugs You can save on your fuel pA
by burning some slack with your coal
Bank your fire with T. G. =. HARDING
Coal Co. 2sth and SIS. Phone s. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
South Side Funerals.

Olson Twins.
The twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Olson, two days old, died in
their home, Thirty-hrst and U
streets, Thursday.
Baby MeNish.
The six-day-old son Of w. R. Nc
Nish, Forty-eight and w streets,
were held in Brewers chapel at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. Interment
in Graceiand Park cemetery.
James corwin.
James Corwih, 20 years old, died
in his home at 1854 South Twenty
fifth street, Thursday. He is sur
vived BY two daughters. Funeral
services will be held in the home
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment will Be in Laurel Hill cemetery,
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
THE CHURCHES

St. Margaret's Chapel, Sunday, Aug
10th. Morning prayer and sermon at
1915 a. m. Rev. E. F. Ferris, priest in
charge. The public are invited to wor-
ship with us.
Services will be held at the Baptist
church next Sunday at lO.45 a. m. Rev
Harry H Upton will supply the pulpit.
Sunday school at noon. The public is
cordially invited to these services.
Peoples Methodist Church, Rev.
Charles w. Martin, pastor; parsonage,
No. Court ST.; telephone, 21311. Sun
day morning preaching, 10.45; Sunday
school, 1900; Sunday evening preaching,
7.30; preaching at West Northport,
Woods schoolhouse 2.3O Prayer meet
ing this, Thursday evening at 7.3O The
public is cordially invited to attend all
services at Peoples Church. Strangers
in town especially welcome.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
MRS. JULIA A. ROSE

Julia A, widow of the late Capt. David
H Rose, died at her home in North Isles
boro, July 30th, having been confined to
her bed since last December She was
born in East Northport, Jan "a, 1897, the
daughter of Nathaniel and Rachel pot
tlel hnowlton. Her early life was spent
there. Previous to her marriage ne
taught school for a short time. She had
lived many years in North Islesboro and
was identified with all that pertained to
its best good. She possessed a very
gentle and refined disposition but a
strong and lovable character She was
the oldest member of the Free Baptist
Church and its Sunday school and a
charter member and past matron of Lone
Star Lodge, o. E. S. Her husband died
many years ago. She is survived by two
sons and daughter, Charles A. and Eu-
NJ, Rose, who lived at home and always
gave her mother unusual care and devo-
ton. She is also survived by the follow
ing grandchildren: Charles A, Jr., Eu-
gene E. Rose, Mrs. Dana Gardner Of
Rockland, Mrs. Orgarita Rose Rugg of
Philadelphia, Geneva Rose of Rockland
and one great grandchild, Frederick War
ren Rugg of Philadelphia. Two brothers
and sister also survive, George M.
hnowlton Of Los Angeles, Calf, Byron
Q. knowlton of Everett, Mass, and Mrs.
Clara L. Cottrell of East Belfast. The
funeral was held at her late home Friday
afternoon with Mr.. j. Wording, who is
supplying the church. officiating. The
bearers were Benz. Heal, Capt. Geo. A
Warren, Capt. Marcellus Veazie and
Frank Heal. The Eastern Star held its
committal services at the grave. The
floral offerings were beautiful and abun-
dant from the church, the Sunday school
and the O. E. S. and relatives and friends.
The casket was completely covered with
roses, the gift of her sons. She will be
mourned not only at home, but IN Belfast
and Rockland where she was SO well and
favorably known.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
MRS. LULA ISABELLE HEAL.

Lula Isabelle, wife of Amasa S. Heal
died July Both at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ansel NJ. Lothrop, whom she
was visiting a few weeks ago, when
taken critically i'll. She had been an in
valid for several years with heart disease
and complications. She was born in
Centre Lincolnville August /, 1860, the
daughter of Emery and Olive Mckinney
Parker, and had lived in Belfast about
q years. Mrs. Heal was gracious, pleas
ing, woman]y and devoted always to
home and its highest ideals She was a
regular attendant at the Universalist
church and will be missed and mourned
by many outside of the family circle
She is survived by her husband, their
four daughters, Mrs. Edwin B. Worthen
of Lexington, Mass, Mrs. Maine Hills of
Belfast, Mrs. Dewitt C. Brewster of Brook
line, Mass, Mrs. Ansel M. Lothrop of
Belfast and by one brother, Frank Parker
OF Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock
from Dr. Lothrop's home on Franklin
street, Rev. Arthur E. Wilson of the Uni
tartan church officiating, and another
service was held at 3. 80 from the church
IN Centre Lincolnville, and interment
Will be made in that town.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
HATTIE NJ. BLACK

Miss Hattie M. Black died at 2 a. m.
August 9th at the home of her sister,
Mrs. C. S. Webber, No. 4 Bell street.
She was born in Belmont April 18, 1868,
the daughter of Simon and Jane Uackson
Black. When only seven years of age
she was afflicted with meningitis, which
caused curvature of the spine. For about
80 years she had lived in Belfast, making
her home with Mrs. Webber, who had
always given her the care and attention
of mother and sister combined. Although
a semi-invalid Miss Black worked for
time in the shoe factory, but many years
ago opened fancy goods store on Church
street. She soon won the confidence and
love of the public and was so successful
Main street store, which she sold few
years ago to Allen L. Curtis. She was
member of Primrose Chapter, O. E. S.,
and of Aurora Lodge, l. o. o. F. She
rarely ever complained of her physical
infirmities, but radiated always an influ-
ence of graciousness and consideration
for others. She is survived by three sis
ters and one brother, Mrs Weber, Mrs.
Oscar Meader of Auburn, Mrs. George
Jackson of Northport and Martin Black
of Union. The funeral will be held at the
Webber home Friday afternoon, and the
interment will be in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
MRS. MARTHA J. WRITTEN.

Mrs. Martha j. Berry wife of Wilson
A. Whitten, died at her home in Sears
mont, July Both, after period of declin-
ing health covering several months. Mrs.
Whitten was born in Palermo, Sept. rs
184l, the youngest child of the late Isaac
and Mary UurneD Berry of that town
In 1868 she was married to Mr. Wilson
A. Whitten of Montville where they
made their home for some time, but later
moved to Belfast and to Vinalhaven and
came to Searsmont seven years ago
where they have since lived Mrs.
Whitten possessed a gentle and amiable
disposition and made firm friends wher-
ever she lived. She was especially fond
of children. Her tastes were decidedly
domestic and she was model house
keeper and homemaker. In her later
years she seldom went away from home
but loved to receive visits from her
friends who, in return, felt better or
talk with her. For many years she had
been a firm believer in the Christian
faith, the teachings of which she exem-
plitied in her daily life and she died with
the assurance that she would meet her
dear ones in the life beyond. She was
always ready to sacrifice her own COM
fort and pleasure for others, and her life
was devoted to loving service for her
family and friends. She is survived by
her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Alonzo
j. knowlton of Claremont, N. H., and
one grandson, Wilson w. knowlton.
Funeral services were held at the home
on the afternoon of August list, largely
attended by friends and relatives, the
Rev. Mrs Harrison of Searsmont offici-
atlng. The bearers were Fred Marden,
Milbury Hunt, Charles Brown and Ern-
est Wing. Interment was in the family
lot at Searsmont. Many beautiful flow
ers bore their mute testimony of love
and were typical of the beauty of that
life upon which we believe our dear one
has entered.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
Reunion of the 10Th Maine.

The 33rd annual reunion of the Twenty
sixth Maine Regimental Association, will
be held at Belfast, Maine, August IL,
1919, rain or shine.
You are requested to be present with
your wife.
Business meeting at 10 o'clock A. M.
Roll-call at 1890 A. M. At IL O'Clock
dinner will be served by Thomas H.
Marshall Circle
Comrades will please pass their names,
company and names of those accompany
ing them, to the Secretary for publica-
ton.
Anyone knowing of the death of a
comrade within the year. please send his
name, company, with date, and cause of
death and place of burial to the Secretary
at once.
l.. c. MORSE, Pres, Liberty, Me.
l. A. CONANT, Sec, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
THE FOLWELL LOG CABIN BURNED

One of the most picturesque buildings
on the Maine coast, the Folwell log cabin
on Warren's Island, was burned last
Thursday afternoon. The island is near
Gllkey's Harbor, Islesboro, and the fire
could be seen for many miles as the air
was very clear, Parties from Saturday
Cove and Temple Heights went down.
but nothing in the buildings could be
saved. In fact the cabin had been left
open by its owner and parties went there
without even asking permission 1t is
said that in the 27 sleeping rooms and
baths IN the cabin it was found this
spring that only one door remained.
Realizing valua bles would be looted the
foiWell family had removed many of it's
most Bile furnishings, including pic
lures, pottery, etc. The origin of the fire
Will probably never be learned although
1t is known that party of young people
went there for dance the night before
The building was the property of Nathan
L. Folwell of New York. Some claim
that the cabin and its original contents
cost about SIS, 900. 1t was built in 1900
and 1901 and was the dream of William
H. Folwell of Philadelphia, who loved
this section of Maine, and his family own
valuable property in this vicinity as sum-
mer homes, and they come early and stay
late.
The building was constructed of un-
peeled spruce logs after the style of the
old Nirginian cabins. In the dance hall
on the first floor was a stone Fireplace,
the masonry weighing many tons, and
surmounted by a marble mantel IL feet
long. On the chimney was engraved a
quotation from Isaiah, How Beautiful
Upon the Mountains" On marble slab
near the mantel were the words, Mon
Reeve" tiny dream) This hall was 80 by
90 feet and had a highly polished floor.
On the ground floor were the dining room,
kitchen, etc. The sleeping apartments
were on the second floor. The bow and
dormer windows of the cabin were its
chief charm. They were of plate glass
and were encased in deep gilt mouldings,
thus framing views of beautiful noun
tains, shore, water and numerous islands
The property loss, by sheer carelessness,
is secondary to the sentiment that causes
the regret of scenic beauty that will
probably never be replaced
July Goth the Folwell family used the
cabin for the last time, as their father
had requested it used for a picnic party.
Among friends entertained were MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph H. Howes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan NJ. Howes of this city
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07

Eight Maine Volunteer Life Saving
Service men are on duty at Old Orchard
beach and the men have so far this sea-
son made seven rescues, Life Saver Harry
Carp on Sunday making the last, when
he saved Miss Rena Merret, who was far
out in the, surf and seized with cramps,
being helpless and going down for the
third time when he reached her. He kept
the unconscious girl afloat until the ar
rival of the life boat and it was ten min
utes before she could be resuscitated.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
City Government.

The August meeting of the Belfast city
government was held Monday evening,
Mayor Wescott presiding, and the follow
ing members present; Aldermen Cooper,
Simmons, Clements, Hatch and Thomp-
son; Councilmen Howes, Hall, Thomp-
son, Klmball, Davis and Staples.
passed as follows:
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
<,,.nsrs to be Employed
..,r mon COMPOSED of Brooks,
" Svanville and Waldo.

-...7| u mon SoplOoSSa VI oIOoAS,
/ Swanville and Waldo.
.. ai Brooks will open for the
Semi 9Th. The following teach
, elected: First and second
,,.. Ethel Cochrane of Frank
end fourth grades, Miss Mabel
Ns, fifth, sixth and seventh
. T.. i. Toner of Brooks; junior
everett Felker, principal;
school, Russell S. Greenwood,
ages, Miss Harriet |. Can
al, Miss Jennie Weaver.
..-. are in most cases the same
..,.tions last year.
, Greenwood of Presque Isle
second year, having charge
ural work. Mr.. Green
.uate of the University of
.9roIghly familiar with his
-.lsiaStic, and a teacher of
The agricultural course
The Smith Hughes system.
B. Weaver of Portland, a
. the Maine School of Com
return for a second year as
numerical department. Miss
as had excellent preparation,
aching methods, but in gen.
Practice. Three new type
reen purchased for this de-
2--. |. Canham of North Vas
a IS to teach languages, is
If Colby College, 1917, and
y recommended, MISS Can
oue year 1913 at Vinalhaven
with eminent success.
her of Monroe is man of
snrN, a graduate of Eastern
m- School and an instructor
sl.-4ale experience, holding the
~mendations.
. High school allow for de-
.eaching where it may seem
US in the two upper grades. 1t
au interchange of teachers
. seems to increase the efficl-
school work.
building has been thorough
-- and is i'll first class condition.
.l authorities are well assured
-sse in attendance due primari-
active interest of E. l.. Toner,
yut Of schools. Mr., Toner has
re year of very efficient ser
town has cause to feel that
Eear will be more successful
i loard takes this opportunity
@ ,acir very great thanks to the
ed citizens who opened their
the pupils from the nearby
be assured of rooms and board
The year. The school board
/. al you continue to do this the
ar The tuition for the coming
0f-town students will be $40
$ Of Monroe will open for
.r Sept. 8, with the following
+ North Monroe, Doris Gould of
+ Ge Washington School, Miss
+ lowell of Exeter, Me. Village
Mss essie Cunningham of Mon
X soId School, Miss Margaret
Monroe, Me; Center School,
-= ee Damn of Swanvilie, Me. !;
Is -.ul, Mrs. Lena Smith of Mon
.a l5w School, Mrs. Eva Nealey
-- Me
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07

pie ask funny questions some
shown in the case of a woman
ne Central station few davs
S said to have rushed up to the
ot a train which had just ar
hed him if he could not hold
lust a minute until she could
Ices shined. Maine Central
: are uniformly courteous and
ating so far as their duties will
The above request was trife
e limit.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Rogers motored
to Gardiner Wednesday and on their re-
turn will be accompanied by Mr.. Rogers
sister, Mrs. Emma Davis.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
Knight Reunion.

The Knight Reunion will be held at
the home of Jonas S. Knight, Westport
Me-, Aug. %, 1919.-Mrs Susan Knight
Robbins, Sec'y.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07

ne report VI Iut CIly lldlSudl ana IIldl
balance of the city treasurer was read
and placed on file.
The mayor was authorized to sign a
lease for the armory.
The petition of the N. E. Tel. and Tel
Co. for permission to erect poles on the
Waldo road was granted, the locations to
be subject to the approval of the COM
mittee on highway and bridges.
The petition of Arthur Thompson for
permission to fish for eels on branches of
the Fassag agassawaukeag river was ap-
proved.
George SENEGAL and S. Friedman were
granted licenses as dealers in junk.
William H. Bray was elected a city
weigher.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07

..o9Is of Waldo will open Sep.
The following teachers: Bartlett
Mss Sadie Cummings of Waldo,
is Corner School, Miss Mildred
" aldo, Me. Paul School, Miss
@!s of Belfast, Me; Whitcomb
N-ss Vera Oliver, Garland. Me.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07

.as Of Swanyille will open Aug
.- following teachers: Seekins
ss Eftie Ames of Exeter, Me. /;
-ss School, Miss Inza Boyd of
Me-; Greedy School, Miss Mil
of Monroe, Maine; Young
--> Francis Knowlton of Mon
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-15
DELEGATE AUSIRIACI VOR AUNG All La PARIS

ST, GERMAIN-EN-LAYE, 13
Mai. - Aranjarile pentru primi-
rea delegation austriaci, anuntati
ca vor sosi All seara, fost complec-
ta. Tratatul pc care aliatii il vor
prezenta Austriacilor in multe res
pecte este un duplicat al tratatului
pc care l'aa primit 81 Germanii.
Este evident cd Austriacii vor Fl
tratati ceya mai bine ca camarazii
lor germani 81 nu vor Fl supusi la
aceleasi restrictii ca Germanii.
Museul cetatu, care contine null
te lucrhri de pc timpurilq pre-is-
torice, care prin ironie nepreme-
ditata q fost ales ca loc pentru ce-
remonia obicinuita la prezentarea
tratatului.
Camera cn mutt mai mica ca
aeea della Versailles, uhde s'a pre-
zentat tratatul Germanilor de cora
puterile aliate 81 associate della con-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-15
DELEGATIA AUSTRIACA A.
RE NADEJDI MARI.
AUSTRIACII D0RESC UNI
REA GU CERMANIA.

PARIS, IA Maiu. - In un IN
terview, al sau GU correspondent
tut agentiei Radio din Basel,
cancelarul Renner, capetenia dc
legatiunei de pace austriaca, a
decIarat ca dinsul nadajduieste
.sa Sc reintoarca in Viena Gu 0
pace care va termina suferintele
din tara sa.
,,Pe timpul cit voiu sta, in st.
Germain, eu am de gind sd urma
resc deciziunile adunarii natio-
male 81 sd ma reintorc Gu 0 pace
care sd termine suferintele tarii
mele" a spus dfnsul.
moi dorim o uniune GU Ger
|mania desi nu 0 dorisem inalnte
de asia GU dol ami. Pc timpui
acela credeam ca ne putem ALA
GU Cehoslovacia, Jugoslavia 81
Romillia in 0 federatie strinsa,
tnsa Cehii 81 Slavii astazi sunt
inamicii ,nostri 81 situatia, din
nenorocire, s'a schimbat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-15
GERAGANII DEMoNsTREAZA
CONTRA LUZ WILSON.

BERLIN, IA Maiu. - Cinci-
sprezece mil de Socialist din ma.
joritate au facut mare demon
stratie in fata otelului Adlon,
strigind ,.Jos Gu Wilson! Jos Gu
Americanii!'
Tumultul crestea in fata cartie-
rului American pima cind cinci-
zeci de soldati ajungind la fata
locului au curatat strazile.
Multimes s'a adunat in fata
parlamentului ca sa demonstreze
contra tratatului de pace. Vorbiri
au tinut Richard Fisher, care a
spus ca credinta germanilor in
presedintele Wilson fost abuza-
ta-~cu nerusinare 81 ca guvernul
german va refuza sd semneze ira.
tatul.
Dupa aceia multimea s'a in
dreptat spre otelul Adlon, urlind,
sbierind 81 strigiDd Z ,,Hokii.'
Scena aceasta a tinut jumatate
de ora.
Mai tirziu cancelarul Scheide-
man tinut vorbire unei mari
multimi in fata parlamentului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-15
COMENTARuLE PRESET TIA
LIENE,

ROMA. 13 Maiu. = Presa ita.
Llama, reflect1nd opinia publica
declara ca infringerea diplomati-
ca a Italiei la Paris creste. Tele-
gramele primite de la conferinta
de pace infatisaza situatia ca ,,de
rau augur", datorita ,,atitudinel
lui Wilson,.
Ziarul Idea Nazionale indeam-
ma pc delegati sd Sc reintoarca
din nou la Roma, de Oare ce
poporul, mai curind sau mai tir-
ziu, va afla situatia in care este
Italia".
Corespondentul din Berna al
ziarului mai sus mentionat decla-
ra ca aliatii sunt activi in Viena,
81 da sd Sc inteleaga ca pretnl
ce Use va da Austriei pentru pa
rasirea ideiei de uRre GU Germa-
MIA va fl Tirolul, care 0 sd ramie
austriac, in loc sal fie dat TIA
liei.
Giornale D'Italia clasifica ra-
portul despre un protectorat
francez printre .,nimicurile ce nu
trebuesc crezute".
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-15
DELEGATM CHINEZI AME-
\ NINTATI GU M0ARTEA.
DARyc ~ Mc;~ nolorot;o

- A%v4C, ~ UA0As = laws 0yAo
chinezS ce>se alta in Paris . primt
mai multe scrisori prin care sllnt
amenintati cn moartea dacA sem.
neasa tratatal de pace. 0 depesa
semnsM de $4,000 cetateni din
Shantung scrie:
,,Referitor Ia problcma Tsintau,
Japonia aratS cS nn respecta drep-
tul public 81 Cd nici odsta nu-si va
pierde ambitis. Locuitorii din Shan
tung refpza cererile ilegale ale Ja.
ponexilor.
.Tr6datorii tarei noastre, Tsae
Yu-Lin (ministrul de communicable
cSrui casx : fost data focului) j
Chang Tsung-T Tsung- Hsiang (foa1
ambassador "a Japonia, care fosi
raai batnt mefita nioartea.
,Dsc6 voi yeti semna propuneri.
4le japoneEe, veti priI[i scelss $fa
lament "a All AZ ma sus cfnd VI
Wi fntcsree IA China. MOI n,l yor
n 'bina q q vl y /, y. \ #