davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
The Horse and the Mule
A FABLE.
A FABLE

A frisky horse, with nothing to
do but show his PAGES in a fine
pasture, seeing a solitary pack
mule coming along the highway.
jumped the fence and proffered
his company, for a little walk.
The mule carried load as large
as himself, and which extended
from the long ears to the thin
tail. OF course the horse was free
and easy, not encountered by as
much as a saddle or bride.
quite a dimerence!" laughed
the latter.
True indeed" assented the 9TH
er, but" added this philosopher,
"oftimes / have seen what ap-
peared to odds against one, turn
out to be all in ones favor"
Just then the four footed tray
elers were overtaken by a blast
of wind, and from ragged cloud
overhead, great hailstones began
to pelt down. Thicker and thicker
descended the icy missiles, until
the poor unprotected beast neighed
with pain, and hating, declared he
could not set one foot before an
other.
Goodbye, then, friend" re
marked the patient toiler. "The
difference in our conditions is
much greater now. My load as you
see, has acted as a complete pro-
lection, so that the storm has left
me as well as it found me. When
your bruises are healed, pray do
not again sheer at the bearer of
burdens, nor deem it so good and
grand thing to be without any
load on your back.
Roberta Babcock.
Star School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
THREE BIRDS.

Once there were three part
ridges, the father, the mother and
the baby.
They were all in their nest.
when suddenly man caught the
father bird in his hands. The
bird struggled so hard and even
picked the mans hand, and so f.
nally the father freed himself.
Then the mother bird was
caught and freed the same way,
only it was caught and freed by a
little girl who happened to be
walking along throug the field.
The father and mother birds
found each other and few home.
But by the time they got home, the
baby bird had grown quite a good
deal larger.
They lived happily for a long
time.
Janice r. Smith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
Juniors of Monroe

The Juniors girls served dinner
to twenty-four pupils Thursday
The meal consisted of creamed
beef on toast, bread and butter
mashed potatose, baked apple and
cocoa. There will probably be a
dinner every week.
There seems to be paper wad
theory in our algebra class.
The mid-term examination came
out very good for the Juniors. All
had passing grades but few who
will probably make it up the last
half.
Necktie trading SENS to be on
the wane at this school.
Many hundreds appeared in our
history and literature classes from
the Mid-term exam.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
The Months

January brings the ice and snow,
Makes our feet and fingers glow.
February brings st. Valentine
Letters to you house and mine.
March brings breezes very shrill,
And pussy willows by the rill.
April brings the primrose sweet,
Tulip and hyacinth-what treat!
May hangs leaves upon the trees,
Swaying and swaying in the breeze.
June brings daisies and pink roses,
Fills our arms with pretty posies.
Hot July brings cooling sewers.
And many, many fragrant flowers.
August brings the poppies red,
Sunfowers towering over head.
September brings the goldenrod,
On breezy days just see it nod!
October paints the maple leaves;
They gayly dance upon the trees.
November sends the chilling blast,
And then the leaves go whirling
fast.
December brings the bright red
molly,
When boys and girls are glad and
jolly.
Pearl Stops, "a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
Good Government
League of Warner

Warner school has been having
the election of G. G.. l. officers for
the second term. The following
representatives were elected:
Representatives,
Loren May, Elizabeth Sauer,
Mary Jane Schillinger.
Alternates-
Raymond Frazee, Helen Han
cock, Beale Hinsky.
Representatives
Kenneth Lovin, Virginia Over
deer.
Alternates-
Harry Murphy, Elizabeth Todd.
Representatives-5B-4A.
Margaret Sauer, Kenneth Moss.
Alternates--
Thelma May, Finley Bond.
Representatives-4AB.
Albert Dallas, Helen Moody.
Alternates-
Ernest Perkins, Ethel Godsey.
Representatives-3AB.
June Schramm, Nelson Pyle.
Alternates-
Helen Ann Driver.
Representatives
Josephine Busson, Walter Bond.
Alternates- a.
GraceReesler, Donald Wehrley.
Representatives-1AB.
George Meryin, Mary Elizabeth
Higher.
Alternates-
Alfred Abbott, Mildred Klingman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
Local Girls Give
Entertainment

Miss Thelma Thomas, assisted
by Miss Gertrude Clark, gave a
most enjoyable entertainment at
the First Christian church, Tues
day night, to very large audience.
The performance was given under
the auspices of the Loyal Daugh-
ter's class of the Bible school, for
the benefit of the Armenian relief
fund, and $48 were raised. Miss
Thelma is but Is years old, is in
the ga grade Of the GARFIELD school,
She is very talented little lady,
and many of our people will re-
member her on the Chautauqua
program this last season. With all
her talents, Miss Thelma Is modest
and unassuming and has a host of
admirers in this city. The pro-
gram follows:
Program
Your Flag and My Flag. /. Reading
Your Country and My Country
Vocal
Dixie Kid Vocal
On the Interurban Car. I. Reading
Dead Pussy Cat. .......... Reading
Little Bit Honey. Vocal
Making Him Feel at Home
Reading
Boy and His Stomach. /. Reading
Pickaninny's Paradise 1855. Vocal
The Ocean by Moonlight
Piano Duet
Bucephale Galop .... Piano Duet
Who's Afraid ............ Reading
Dolls Funeral ........... Reading
Orphan Girl ...............Vo Vocal
Story Book Ball. ...... .Monologue
The End Of Perfect Day. Vocal
America .Pantomine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
Papa Comes Home

Take me up, mama,
Hold baby high.
Big folks are happy,
So, too, am l.
Harry and Jennie,
Running like mad,
Meet their dear papa,
Merry and glad.
Hold me up, mama,
So / can see,
Don't you know papa
Wants to see me?
Loretta Kittle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
eoeay,s BALLOON.

Sing. sing, what shall sing?
The cats run away with the pud.
ding bag string.
Do, do, what shall l do?
The cat has bitten it quite in two,
Bobby's ballon goes UP. up. up:
And Bobby's ballon goes down;
And Bobby's balloon, by twelve
o'clock noon,
Will fly all over the town.
Ida Mae Moriarty.
5B Grade, Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
Boy Blue

"Rub-a-dub-dub"
Said the boy in blue,
Il have got big gun,
And ] will shoot YOU"
20, no, MOI"
Said the boy in blue,
1--WE made up my mind
That will shoot you;
I can't shoot frogs,
They won't stand still,
Ker-splash. they go under
The wheel of the mill"
81 shan't stand still
No more than a frog.
So you can't shoot me-" / 10
Said the little brown dog.
Mary MoriartL
Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08

Princess Galiholi. or Onna Ross,
daughter OF the Cherokees, is going
to France to work in the army can
teens for the Y. NJ. c. A.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-23
GOVERNOR ADVISES
ALL To KEEP FIT"
Addresses Letter To Young
Men and Women.

Governor john Z G9rnweli has
addressed an open letter TO tho
oBne men and women Of West
Virginia in connection with The
Aeepins FIT campaign recently
#a4tad at state conferenc. held
it Charleston, It reads as follows:
sT4a men and women Of West
aiaia met tae sponsibiltics OF
Great War. The soldiers VINO
aagt over from QIlr state met the
nem. and helped to smash tne
Gcman line, forcing the armi5tice
! 10 not doubt they have the eour-
age 70 consider the possibilities
4I peace times
But what of the next generation?
saa federal government is exert
.a It's greatest effort to make the
sen and women OF tomorrow fit for
.heir fullest and greatest responsi-
biiitieS.
The world has learned the su-
irene value OF man-power, 50 the
C. S PuPbIic Health Service. In co
operation with opr State Depart
@aat of Health, IS making a Keep
~ FIT campaign in West Yir-
aia with the ayowed purpose OF
reaching at least fifty per cent OF
die young men and women with this
message.
As the Chief Executive Of the
state may l urge the young women
ana men 10 make this effort to be
worthy of the heritage of the he
Ioas Of the field of battle, to learn
tha laws Of physical and mental
eGeieney and live up to them?'
Respectfully,
"JNO. J. CORNWELL.
Governor"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-23
SEC'Y. MONTIGNAN
IS AGAIN Welded

William c, Montignan former
secretary Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Young Mems Chris.
ian Association, Cumberland. and
well known here, and Miss Anna
5hipton Boyd Washington. We're
married Saturday at the man5e II
me Fourth resbyterian church.
Washington. by Rev Dr. Joseph r
Kelly. Mr. Montignani Is directing
field work for the Rural Y. N. C..
A. in Maryland and Delaware, with
headquarters in Washington Thorn
as II. Galloway was best man This
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-23

March IS and 70; and May 10 and
"A. For certificates: April j and
,; June and /; July % and %.
The latter class includes elementary,
renewal, primary, coupon OF credit,
high school. supervisors and special
certificates.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-23

Attorney George ". Johnson, O.
Petersburg, arrived in the city
tdis morning On route to his old
home in Jefferson county to look
aaas his farm and orchard. He will
return to PaFtetsburg Wednesday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-23

is Mr.. Montagnini's second matri-
monial venture His first wife died
last year during the influenza cpl
demic. while Mr. Montagni was
abroad doing Y ". c A. war work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montignani viii be al
home at 1927 Eleventsreet. North
west. Washington af;e~ December
pC
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-23
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED.

The state department Of schools
has announced he eiem antary dfpl9-
ma and teachers certificate axamI
nation dates for 1920 as follows:
ame8tarv. February and G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
PROTEST BILL TO END
HOUSING CORPORATION
Consumers League Members Can
not Understand Hasty Action,
Declares Executive Secretary.

Protest has been entered by the
Consumers League against the bill
to abolish the housing corporation.
Jessie r. Haver, executive secretary
of the league. and today that the
members of the league cannot under
stand the precipitate haste with
which the house public buildings and
grounds committee has reported out,
without any public hearing. bill in
troduced by Representative Clark to
abolish the housing corporation.
Miss Haver said that the day after
the bill had been introduced she
wrote Representative Langley ask
ing that opportunity be given all
parties interested to be heard on the
bill. A copy of this letter was printed
in The Star. She says July 10 she re-
ceived letter from Mr.. Langley stat
ing the subcommittee would give op-
portunity to all to present their facts
at hearings on the bill.
$50 far as is known" she said, "the
Consumers League agrees with the
published statement Of the commit
tee that Uncle Sam should not make
a business of running hotels, but it is
believed that there was and still Is a
necessity for the present hotels in
Washington, and the league contends
that. since the money has been spent
and the girls are able to secure a
would be the height of inefficiency to
destroy these buildings or in any way
interfere with their successful oper-
alton. The league feels sure that such
step would not be- the desire of any
fair-minded congressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
MAJ. CASTLE HOPES TO
RETURN TO POLICE FORCE
Resigned to Enter Military Service
and Was Recommended for
Regular Army.

Bosier Castle, who resigned from
the police force. went overseas Ia the
military service and rose to the rank
Of major. has returned home, and
this afternoon he appeared before
the board Of police surgeons to be ex-
amined in connection with his appli-
cation for return to police duty.
Maj. Castle enlisted in the Regular
Army April 20. 1901, and was as
signed to the 28th United States In
fantry. He took part in Gen. Bell's
campaign in the Philippines until the
pine forces, and later was with Gen.
Woods forces on the Island Of Jolo.
Following his discharge from the
service. In 1904, he re-enlisted and
served three years in the coast ar
tillery at Fort Monroe, Va, later join
ing the police force here.
When the United States entered
the war against Germany. Castle at
tended the oh1cers' training camp at
Fort Myer, Va, and was graduated
with the rank Of captain. He re-
signed from the police force and was
assigned to duty with the 82d Dr.
commanded Company B. sasth IN
fantry, IN action during the st. Mihiel
offensive. and was four days In the
Argonne forest.
Maj. Castle was In charge Of q
battalion for twenty-five days, max
ing a record for time in action with
out relief. and was relieved the night
Of October 81, when he had q total
of two officers and 116 men, all that
remained Of twenty-six officers and
1874 men. His promotion to the rank
of major came shortly afterward.
Maj. Castle was cited for bravery
in action and devotion to duty under
most trying circumstances during the
operations between
October 10 and 81, 1918. He was dis
charged at Camp Meade, Md, this
week and recommended for appoint
ment in the Regular Army, with the
rank Of captain. On his return from
abroad he gave a German machine
gun to Maj. Pullman. superintendent
NJ nolicA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
GIVES CREDIT TO o. s. ARMY.
G. 81. Grasty, Correspondent, Says
Argonne Turned Tide.

The entire credit for winning the
war IL due to the United States Army,
and the fighting Of the Americans in
definitely in favor Of the allies,
according to Charles n. Grasty,
European correspondent Of the New
York Times for four years, who spoke
to q large gathering Of members of
the National Press Club last night,
Mr.. Grasty, who has been on init
mate terms with the military and po-
litical and governmental leaders Of
the allies, gave many inside factss
In explanation of the Developments In
Europe. He paid a warm tribute to
President Wilson and to Gen. Per-
shtng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
STORING MORE BUTTER
AND EGGS THAN In 1915

Large increases in the amounts Of
butter and eggs in cold storage this
year over totals year ago are re-
ported by the Agricultural Depart
ment. There were 800 storages which
reported in 1918 holding stocks of
6s, 2o2. 900 pounds Of butter. while the
held 108. 352. 900 pounds. The S72 stor-
ages reporting eggs on July Is this
year held 100000 cases. against
6,292,000 cases year ago.
Stocks Of frozen and cured dsh in
storage showed decrease on July
Is Of o. per cent. as compared with
year ago, present holdings including
So, 994,00 pounds Of frozen fsh. 29,-
147, 900 pounds Of cured herring. and
1892, 900 pounds OF mild-cured salmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
OFFICIAL COMMENTATOR
GIVEN EIGHTlETH DIVISION

Brig. Gen. smedley 8. Butler. COM
mandine the embarkation camp near
Brest, in q letter made public TODAY py
the War Department commended the
officers and men of the soth Pennsyl-
yania, West Virginia and Virginia) d.
vision for the discipline and appearance
Of the organization as it passed through
the camp on its way home in June.
Cen Butler said reports from all de-
nartments of the camp testified Ito the
cxcellent condition and soidierly bear
ing" of the division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
SECRET SERVICE NEEDS CASH.

Insufficient appropriations and sal
airy limitations threaten ne very
existence Of the secret service, ac-
cording to a letter written by Chief
W. H. Moran to Congress, asking an
increase Of s125,ooo in the appropria-
ton Of $2T5,o0o recently granted the
secret service bureau. The average
nay Of agents of the bureau is now
but $40 a day, said the letter.
The increased appropriation ia
needed to combat counterfeiting.
which has shown a marked increase
during the last few months. he said.
Twelve new counterfeit notes are
said to have made their appearance
during the last five months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
PRESIDENT TO REVIEW
FLEET IN SEPTEMBER

President Wilson will not review the
Pacific feet at San Francisco until
early in September, probably the 4th
or 9Th. it was said today at the Navy
Department.
The feet will be reviewed by Sec
rotary Daniels at Los Angeles August
and from that time until it enters
San Francisco harbor for the presi-
Dental review, it will be divided into
the ports south of Los Angeles hav-
ing harbors with sufficient water to
allow the vessels to enter in safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
|ONE NEW ARTICLE
| OF WAR IS ADVISED
Changes in Thirty. Others
Recommended by Board of
Army Officers.
FIND NO RADICAL FAULTS

One new article Of war and changes
in thirty others have been recon-
mended by the special board Of off,
GERS appointed early in the war to
| investigate the Army court-martial
system. In making this announce
ment today Secretary Baker said he
soon would transmit the boards re-
port to Congress.
TT may be said." Mr.. Bakers an
nouncement said. that the board.
upon the whole. finds no radical de-
fects in the system, and It attributes
the greater part OF the just criticism
not to inherent faults Of the system
itself. but rather to the inexperienced
it at a time of stress, when the great
thing was to get 100000 men quick
ly in shape for the fighting line"
The board was composed of Maj.
Gen. F. J. Herman. who organized
the service of supply in France; Mai.
Gen. John F. Organ, who command
ed the 9th National Guard Division,
and Lieut.. Col. Hugh w. Ogden, Judge
advocate. who served with the Rain
bow Division
Varied Opinions Desired.
Secretary Baker said these officers
were selected after the controversy
over the existing court-martial sys-
tenn began because it was desired to
have every class of American opinion
represented. The board invited ex-
pressions Of opinion on the Army le-
gal system from all officers who had
exercised general court-martial juris-
dfction during the war and from all
judge advocates who had been COM
missioned and functioned as such
during the same period"
It received and analysed some 225
letters and formulated its own views
as a result Of its study Of these state
ments.
Thirty Articles Affected.
THE board has submitted recon.
mendations for changes in some thir-
ty of the articles Of war and has
proposed one new article" said Mr..
Baker.
THE general trend of the work had
been in the direction Of development
Of the present system and does not
constitute a radical departure from
the old one, which had been growing
and developing for centuries precise
ly as other systems Of law have been
SO growing and SO developing In the
same period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
Would Limit Drafting.

Constitutional amendment forbid
ding CONSUMPTION to raise armies to
serve outside the United States to ex-
ecute the order Of any international
tribunal or body is proposed in a reso-
luton introduced in the House by
Representative James, republican Of
Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
CARD OF THANKS.

CARTER. wish to express my appreciafion
and sincere thanks to my many friends ana
relatives for their Kindness, sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes sent ct the deeth
Of my devoted husband, HERRMANN J.
q CARTER EVA n CARTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
J. B. Randolph Acting. Chief Clerk

John B. Randolph, chief of the
record division, Secretary's office, is
acting as chief.clerk Of the War De-
partment in the absence Of Chief
Clerk John Scofield. who is spending
his annual vacation in Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30

Before the collapse Of the German
empire 1t cost upward of $4,000, 900
a year to maintain the twenty-four
royal palaces md lesser dwellings,
Of the German emperor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
MARRIED.

Du Dors-MccIosKx. ON July %. 1919. in
stroudsburg, Pa, by the Rev: Dr.. =; L.
Gichner. ADDISON @. Do BOIS ana Ms.
CARRIE v. McCLOSKY, both Of Washing
ton, D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
DIED.

xIaNo1. Departed this iifs Tuesday, July
70, 1918. At 1:10 a.m.. at the resieeses o.
her parenta. 1881 Ohurch st. NV, 1ABEL
Y: Tf0N0R tnee Hardy. wife Of Harry Z.
and loving daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Daniel
Hardy. She leaves to mourn thsir less little
daughter, q devoted father and mother.
relatives and friends.
Funeral Saturday, August 2. at pm, from
the Metropolitan A. n. q. Church, u ct.
between 18th and 18th NV. Friends ana
relatives invited to attend. ais
W1GMoRE. On Tuesday evening, July -,
1919. at her residence. 2029 Connecticut
avenue. NARY TOUsEY WILSON WIG
MORE, beloved wife Of Francis Marion Wig
more of Washington. d. c., and daughter
Wilson Of Evanston, Ill.
The funeral services will be held in Evanstou
Ill. tChicsgo. ILL.,. and Los Angeles. Calf,
papers please copy.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-30
No. 1O51-1919-S. G.
INCUNOSTIINTARE

Prin prezenta aduc la cunos-
tinta Onoratelor societati din U
S. r. A., precum 81 Onoratelor
sectiuni ale Ligei Rationale Ro-
mine din America, ca avind in
vedere apropierea adunarei gene
rale a Uniunei, sa nu ma maj
cheme Sc iau parte la adunari,
ne mai putind lua parte pima du-
pa adunarea generala.
Aceasta cerere O fac pentru a
nu-mi rapi din timp, care trebue
SAL am pentru a aduce la 1nda'
plinire afacerile Uniunei pentru
adunarea generala.
Alliance, Ohio, % Maiu 1919.
loan N. SUFANA, secretar gen
(26-27)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-30
C|iSeu| Rominu|ui.

Bunu-i Dumnezeu 81 mester e.
ste diavolul. Parada Sc vede ca
Sc incepe. Confratii de la ,Romi-
null" lar au pus in ziarul lor eli
seul" contra ,Ligei Rationale din
America. Recitind dupa spusc-
lie dinsilor, ar trebui sd ajungem
Ia incheierea ca toti Rominii din
America sunt prosti, numai cei
de la Rominul 81 ,,umbra" lor,
sunt cuminti.
Ca oameni seriosi, Gu copii po-
litici nu mai putem sta de vorba.
Vom lasa, asa credem, sa vorbea
sea legea. Naintea ei Sc vorbeasca
domnii de Ia ,,Rominul" 81 sd a.
rate cind, prin correspondents tri-
misa in felul cum Sc face Ia LigA,
s'au PRINT banii din Franta,
carl mai nainte erau dolari si q.
cum, deodata au devenit -
franc" Mai nainte erau $4,000,
apoi $4,000 81 acum au ramax
5000 dolari.
BunAtatea inimei, dorinta dc
scandal, arata pc adevaratii ma
tionalisti neprihaniti. So traiasoa
50 ocirmuiasca tufele, din carl
vorbesc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-30
INVINUIRF ADUSA MI
N|STRULU N0SKE.

BERLIN, % Maiu (intirziat?
- Die Freiheit, un ziar al parti-
dului socialist independent, adu-
cea invinuirea ca ministrul de
razboi Noske ar Fl inlesnit fuga
din puscarie locotenentului
Kurt Vogel, ucigasul lui Karl
Liebknecht.
Vogel fusese condamnat la dol
ami de 1nchisoare, insa scapat.
Ziarul anunta Cd ell era la adapost
in Olanda 81 ca agentii lui Noske
all sal ajute sa Sc 1mbarce pc pri-
mul vapor ce va pleca spre Ar
gentina, ca acolo sa-si caute re-
fugiul.