davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
COAST CONCERN GETS "
 CONTRACT FOR CEMENT

Texas cement producers have been eliminated from the Arizona field inso- far as the purchase by the state of 10000 barrels of cement for the new Tempe-Mesa highway is concerned, it became known, when the state engi- neer Maddock announced that the or der. for that amount has been placed with the California Portland Cement company at flat price of $2.95' per barrel. This price is only 9 percent above pre-war quotations, and the re- duction, in the light of prevailing high prices for other building mater ials of all kinds, is regarded here as remarkable.
 Seemingly the reduced price is the result of genuine competition between the various cement plants which sup ply this field, and is the result of ne- gotiations of long standing with the various concerns.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
NEW NAVAL PLANT
 START WORK SOON

Washington, D. C., August 31, 1919 The new naval ordnance plant at South Charleston, w. Va., is now about to begin the manufacture of armor plate, and the forgings for guns of large caliber, entirely new lines of work for Government plants. The South Charleston plant is $19,000,- 900 enterprise occupying more than 200 acres of land. It will be ready for making armor and heavy forgings as soon as the assembling of the nec- essary working force can be complet- ed. Disturbed labor conditions incl dent to the war have been responsible for delay in getting the work start ed. The new plant is equipped with every modern appliance for the manu- fracture ofthts specialties, and will turn out annually 50,000 tons of armor plate, guns, projectiles, and miscell- aneous ordnance forgings.
 Engineers, metallurgists, and mill and machine shop men will be inter ested in the positions which are to be filled in the supervisory and subord- mate forces. The United States Civil Service Commission has announced for this plant the need of a superin- tendent of melting shops at $5,00O a year, Superintendent of forge shops at $5,000 a year, foremen of heat treatment of armor plate at from $10 to $14.40 day, foremen of heat treat ment of large caliber guns at from $S to $12.56 day, foremen of 14,O0O- ton presses At $S a day, and foremen of heat treatment of projectiles at $8 a day. Applicants for these positions will not be given scholastic tests in an examination room but will be rated on their training and experience, weight ed at 9O9o, and their physical ability, weighted at 10R. Detailed informa- tion and application blanks may be ob- tained from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. c., or from the secretary of the local board of civil service examiners at the post office, or customhouse in any of 5000 cities. Joumeyman worlmen and helpers should apply direct to the labor board at the South Charleston plant.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
TUNGSTEN BILL
 PASSED HOUSE

Tungsten won the first victory for protection on War minerals on August Fist, when the Timberlake. Tungsten Bill, providing for $10 per unit of tungsten content in raw ore and $1 per lb. of metallic content in products and alloys, passed the House with a' vote of 173 for the Bill and 121 against it.
 This Bill was bitterly fought on the floor of the House by its opponents, no less than six different amendments being proposed, the adoption of any one of which would have nullified the entire effect of the Bill. One whole day was consumed in defeating these various amendments.
 While the Bill has yet to pass the Senate and be signed by the President, it's passage in the House is a most signal victory for all mining interests seeking such protection, where it blaz- es the trail for future legislation of this kind and establishes a new pre- cedent for protective tariff.
 A most commendable amendment was introduced by the, champions of the Bill, which passed and became part of the Bill. This amendment provides:
 "SEC. 2. That there shall be lev jed, assessed and collected upon all tungsten ore and concentrates which have been imported prior to the pas sage of this Act from any foreign country and held or kept within the United States, when such ore has been purchased by the owner\ thereof at a price less than $17 per unit of tung- sten trioxide therein contained, tax equal to the difference between the purchase price so paid by the owner and the price named above in this section"
 This prevents large stocks of ore being imported pending this Act be- coming a law. Suck importations' might have come in such quantity as to defeat the purpose of this Bill for year or more.
 Letters of commendation and ap- proval from mineral producers to the men who championed this Bill on the floor of the House would be we'll re- ceived as a recognition of their wig orous and tireless efforts for the min ing industry. These letters should be addressed to Hon Charles Timberlake and to Hon. Joseph w. Fordney, House Office Building, Washington, D. C. f..<
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
ARIZONA APPOINTMENTS
 POSTMASTERS AND OTHERS

Washington D. C., September g. On the recommendation of the U. S. Civil Service Commission the follow ing Arizona Postmasters have been appointed by the President: Leonard ! D. Redfield, Benson; John R. Living ston, Chloride; Charles P. Heisser, Flagstaff; George w. Sigler, Floren- ce; Ida E. M. Carty, Fort Hauchuca; Zach G. Page, Hayden; Charles Os- borne, Holbrook; John Towner, Naco; Grace E. Moorman, Ray; Ora J. Moss, Somerton; Lawrence s. Williams, Will Hams.
 J. E. McClain of Tempe has been appointed by the Director of the Nat ional Park Service as Custodian of the Papago Saguaro National Monument, consisting of tract of two thousand acres in the hills east of Phoenix.
 On the motion of Congressman Carl Hayden of Arizona the bill to incor- porate the American Legion was amended in the House to include An drew P. Martin of Tucson, as one of the incorporators.
 Major General Charles T, Mencher, Director of the Army Air Service has approved the application of the North ern' Arizona Fair Association for two airplanes to be sent from Rockwell Field, San Diego, to Prescott on Co., tober 16.
 Charles H. Rutherford fof Jerome, Elmer w. Coker of Florence and Ralph H. Cameron of Grand Canyon are in Washington on business before the Departments. N.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
SUFFERED FOR THEIR FAITH
I by the Revocation of the Edict
 of Nantes

The Huguenots were the Puritans of France in the sixteenth and seven Seenth centuries. The name was first used about 156O; it's origin is un- Known. N The Huguenots suffered se- yerely in the reigns of Francis 1 and His immediate successors, and after I562 were frequently involved in war, under the leadership of such men as Admiral Coligny and King Henry Of Navarro, afterwards Henry W of France. Coligny and from 10000 to sO,OOO others fell in the massacre of St. Bartholomew, August "A. 1872. It B disputed in history whether this vas suddenly caused by the discov- cry of Huguenot plots or had been tremeditated. In spite of all this' they continued numerous and power sul and the edict of Nantes, issued In s608 by Henry " gave them full po- xtical and civil rights. Their power was broken after the surrender Of LaRochelle and the revocation of the edict of Nantes by Louis XIV In 1850, and hundreds of thousands of Husue- aots went into exile, going tO"Prus- sia, Holland, Switzerland, England, Scotland and America.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
COL. CREENWAY AGAIN
 MANAGER NEW CORNEL|A

Col. John c. Greenway is again general manager of the c. & A. and of New Cornelia.
 He returned to Bisbee on the 18th and resumed his duties.
 This will be very pleasing news to Ajoites, whose friendship for and value placed upon Greenway are such that any description we might under take would fall short of the actual. It also means much to the stockhold- CTS of the two companies-they know what he has already done for them and that he will continue in his en- deavor to make their shares more val uable. It means that the policies and progress of the past-with reference to Ajo and the other N. c. and c. & A. camps-will go right along accord ing to the plans he drew.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
TRAVELLED BY DEVIOUS WAYS
Correspondent Experienced Acute Dis comfort While on a Journey
 Through the Holy Land.

, It is eight or nine miles, as I esti- mate, from the Euphrates to COnstan- tinople, if one follows the course of the ,Bagdad railroad, whose track is laid part of the way where the feet of the Nten thousand" had marched, where St. Paul had tramped in his first and second missionary journeys. and where Godfrey of BOuillOn, Tan cred, Baldwin, Raymond and \Bohe- mond had passed. and Frederick the First had perished.
 In my anabasis (if may give my lonely expedition name so ambitious and yet so condemned by many a youth) from the Euphrates toward Constantinople I had to make cir cuitous journey, as did St. Paul from Damascus, writes John H. Finley in July Scribner's. I went first from Aleppo to Damascus. then to. Jeru- salem, then to Haifa (near old Caesarea where St. Paul took ship, and then by sea to Beirut and Herina, on the coast of Asia Minor, a few miles from St. Pauls home town" Tarsus, which was also the same town as that toward which Jonah sailed from Jaffa, when evading the call to Nineveh. But the reader would. I fear, find this an uncomfortable and perhaps a tiresome trip, even to read of, for travelled most of the way in freight cars (of the type known to our soldiers in France, accommodating ~forty-five hommes or eight chevaux") on a trawler (which was absolutely the most uncomfortable means of transportation that I had ever en- dured) and on British destroyer" which might very fitly have borne St. Paul's name before he changed It,, in the days when he was breathing out threatenings and slaughter"
 There is shorter and less indirect way, for, speaking generally. there is no direct way from one place to an- other in that part of the world. This Is probably the, reason why the street in Damascus called Straight" got it's distinguishing name.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
FIVE MINING CLAIMS
 RELIEVED FROM LABOR

The joint resolution that recently passed both houses of congress receiv- ed the approval of the president on the 18th of last month and is now a law. This act relieves the claim own CT of the necessity of doing the an nual labor on five mining claims. If more than that number is held by any one person or corporation all claims in excess thereof must have the usual labor performed on them. The fol- lowing is the act:
 (Public Resolution-No. 10-66th
 Congress)
 Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United Stat es of America in Congress assembled, That the provision of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States which requires on each mining claim located, and until patent has been issued therefor, not less than S1OO worth of labor to be performed or improvements aggregating such amount to be made during each year, be, and the same is hereby, suspended during the calendar year 1919: Pro- vided, That no such suspension shall be granted to any one claimant for more than five claims: Provided, That every claimant of any such min ing claim in order to obtain the bene- fits of this resolution shall file or cause to be filr in the office where the location hotice or certificate is recorded, on or before December 31, 1919, notice of his desire to hold said mining claim under this resolu- tion.,
 Sec. 2. That this resolution shall not be construed to alter, modify, amend, or repeal the public resolution entitled "Joint resolution to relieve the owners of mining claims whd have been mustered into the military or naval service of the United States as officers or enlisted men from per forming assessment work during the term of such service," approved July IT, h917.
 Approved, August 15, 1919.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
Rigorous Mournind.

"Germanys week of mourning over the harshness of our peace terms was vigorously observed-nit," said Major Frederick Palmer, the famous war cor respondent. There's story about the week of mourning from Berlin. A Berlinese assistant theater manager said to the manager: V
 "Is our burlesque going to observe the week of mourning, bossr
 Vigorously. sir, vigorously the boss replied. "
 "'Close down-is that the idea 2 said the assistant.
 "'Close down nothingv said the boss. We'll put all the chorus girls in black silk stockings.'"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06

Here we have an old stage play adapted : to the screen much more elaborately the stage play was a melodrama full of thrills and excitement showing some of the greatest of fire scenes, which are awe inspiring. Also comedy by Lyon & Moran.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06

able young man, a faddist and exponent of the free love and soul mate ideas of the modernist school, an unsophisti- cated young boy, andian eugenist-au were in love with Arabella. Which one would you have chosen? Five distinct love stories, some fun. Also Vodeville Movies.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06

In Oregon $48 month is the min :, mum wage for women office Workers, while the rate. for stores is $11.10 a week, and that for factories, laund- ries, telephone and telegraph work and domestic service is $11.61.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
|LANG,s T HEArRE.
 PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING AUG. .TH2s

free the prisoner A beautiful girl in bondage. The notorious Faro Dan. The swiftestsmoving drama in many months, surprises galore. She promised her dy- ing mother to care for and protect her brother at all costs and she does it, Also cartoon comedy and the rawlings of a rambler.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06

Fred Stone Tn a role as cowboy. in . very funny story, where Stone saves his pals sister from money seeking. mo- account in manner which is novel and at the same time very entertaining as the girls mother is for the Count. Also another episode of the Circus picture.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06

This is a big special, costly production and has had tremendous play wher- ever shown The story written by Rob- ert Hughes has been widely read both as a serial and in book form, and has been endorsed by the ablest critics as being very strong. What is the Un- pardonable <Sin? Also a good comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06

A comedy picturing life and romance in the Ozark mountains and the oldest marriage a girl ever contracted, full of ripply laughter and thrilling situations. fast fun and sizzling sensations. social barriers smashed. Also a comedy and Ford educational.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
WANT ADS

DRESSMAKING at your home or mine. Phone Black 98. Mrs. Cur tis.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06

FOR RENT-Nice, cool rooms for
 rent, on the corner, north of Metho- " dist Church. If.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06

ANYONE knowing James Allen of Bisbee please notify Edith Allen, 503 w. First Street, Los Angeles, California.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06

WANTED position as cook in Min ing Camp. Inquire at Brunswick
 Hotel. 1t.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06

An exciting story of life among ban dits on the shores of Northern Africa. young American girl raised among these surroundings, where she is sold by an adventurous young man. so she will not fall into the hands of the Mos- lems. This story has a peculiar twist and is full of suspense.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06

Three bandage cloths used, valued at $26O. each measuring 33 feet long and 16 feet wide.
 Factories furnishing the curds-... 59
 Made by 73 cheese makers and help CTS.
 Value of cheese factories about $4OO,OOO.
 Milk taken from 12,0O0 cows on 1900 farms.
 This, cheese, larger than any ever attempted before, was made to be ex- hibited by Armour and Company at the National Dairy Show to be held at the International Amphitheatre Oct. 6 to 18th, 1919.
 So big and unique is this huge cheese that motion pictures have been taken by two large film companies, which will circulate the pictures of the worlds largest cheese throughout the world as we'll as the process of manu- facture.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06

IF ITS FUR SALE-See uS-Blue Line Transfer Co. Blue 160. We will buy from you for cash or hap- dle on commission.
 BLUE LINE TRANSFER co. All kinds of hauling. House hold goods packed and stored, Second hand goods of all kinds bought and sold. New quarters in Band Boys theater. Phone Blue 160. House Phone Blue 205. Geo. Sargent, Mgr.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
;, SOME CHEESE!

Chicago, IllinOis-Some cheese! If you don't believe it here are the facts for it is the largest cheese in the world, and it was made for Armour
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06

FOR RENT-Nice, cool rooms to rent,
 on the corner, north of Methodist Church. If.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-26
PRANCUZAT NEPATEN-
KNIT AMERIKA.
S. v. senatas padaugins ne
sutikimu. |

Paryzius, rugp. 26. - Kai-
kurie prancrizq laikraSciai pla-
eiai pamini apie, tq, kas Sian
die S. Valstijq senate veikia-
ma. Prancuzai iSreiSkia nepa-
sitenkinima, kad senatas vel
kia prizes taikos sutarti, kuri
Europos diplomatams labai
brangiai atsiejusi.,
Is prancuzQ spaudos tono
galima iSvesti vienas daiktas:
kad jei Amerika m6gina SUI
koneveikti padaryta taikos SUI
tarti, tad tue patim j atsisa-
ko gelb6ti Europai Shame krl-
tiSkame momente. Gil jei taip,
tai amerikonai netur6tQ mai
Syties j Ungarijos, Rumumijos
IL kitQ SaliQ reikalus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-26
SENATORIAL BALSUOJA
SUGRAzINTI SHAN
TUNGA KINIJAI.
Tuomi gal bus atmesta visa
taikos sutartis.

Washington, rugp. %. -
Senate uzSieniQ reikalQ komi-
tetaS pri6m6 amendmentq prie
taikoS SutartieS, kad Shantung
provincial butQ SugrQzinta Ki-
nijai.
Tai pirmas komiteto atlik-
taS tkraS zygiS taikos sutar-
Ties reikale.
Cia nuomoniaujama, kad ia
Sai komiteto nusprendmas tu-
res panaikinti visa taikOs su-
tarti. Nes negali but nei kal-
bos, kad Japonija sutiktQ Su
tuo senate Sprendimu.
TO amendmento negal6s prl-
pazinti nei talkininkai, kurie
81 Japoniia SusiriSe slaptomlS
sutartimis.
Ir jei senatas tq komiteto
amendmentq patvirtins, tuo-
met Suv. EalstiJOmS nebuS ki-
toxic iSHimo, kaip tik Su Eo-
kietiia padaryti nauiq il ats
kiria nuo taIkininkQ taikos
Sutarti.
Bet tai dar neviskas. Tasal
pat uzSieniu reikalQ komitetas
plenuoja is taikos sutartieS
praSaIinti tautQ sajungOS rel
kalQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-26
AIRIJOS VARGAI.
100000 anglu kariuomenes Al
rijoje.

Kankakee, ILL.,, rugp. "a. =
.-Sv. Viatoriaus kolegijoj ana
dienQ ivyko susirinkimas Al
rios reikalais. Susirinkime
kalbejo kun. Bergin, S. Y. ar.
mijos buves kapeionas, tar
naves Prancuzijoie, il teiseias
Robert Grove.
Abudu kalb6toju nupeik6
taikos sutarti, kuri yra Euro
pos diplomatu padaras.
Kun. Bergin sake, kad Ame-
rika kariavo w pasauliO, de-
mokratijQ, uz tautQ laisve. Bet
ar visoS tautos gavo lasve?
Laisve gavo tik tos, katros pa
tiko Anglijai If Prancuzijai.
Kun. Bergin Anglia palygi-
no prize Prusijos. Kaip Prussia
kar6S metu eng6 nelaimingq
Belgijq, taip visais laikais An
glija engia Airiia.
Anglia Airiioje airiu l3$o-
mis- uzIaiko 100000 savo ka-
riuomenis. Tx tam vienam tili
sIui nuo airiQ kas metal iSpI6-
Siama 300 milijOnu dolieriQ.
AngIijoS valdzia is Airijo>
pirmiau il dabar deportuoia
VIRUS, moteris il vaikuS, kat
RE .jai nepatinka. Juos laiko
Anglijos kal6jimuose.
"Airijos reikalai yra reika-
lai Amerikos, zmoniskumo,
Dievo. MusQ jauni vyrai mirG
Praneuzijoje, kad visur uztik-
rinti gyvybe laisvei. Ir kuomet
mes atmetame Siandie laisv6S
principals, pasakysiu, ~ tai e.
same isdavikai savo mirusiQ
kareiviu Prancuziioje.' -
Taip kalbdjo kun. Bergin,
augSto mokslas vyras.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-26
5000 KAREIVIU BUS SU-
GRAzINTA IS sIBERI-
JOS.
Tam tikslui jau pasiQstas
transportas.

Washington, rugp. "a.
Chicagos is vyrQ If moterQ ko-
mitetas, kurs prezidentui VIII
sonui indav6 peticija, kad a
merikoniSki kareiviai IS Sibe-
rios butQ atSaukti namo, at
siek6 savo tikslq.
Gen. adjutantas Harris pra-
neS6 komitetui, kad is 5000
kareiviQ Siberijoje $500 bus
sugrqzinti namo apie spaliQ 1
d. Gi kiti sekanti m6nesl.
Gen. Harris pazym6jo, kad
tam tikslui jau pasiQstas
transportinis laivas su $500
naujQ kareiviQ, kurie pamai-
nys dabar Siberijoje esanclus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-26
PIGIAI DARBININKAI AP,
MOKAMI WASHING
TONE.
Daugelis darbininkp gauna
maziau 500 per menesi.

Washington, rugp. 26. =
Daugiau kaip $1,000 darbinin-
ku, samdomu federal6s ir mu-
nicipaI6s validity Columbia
distrikte, apturi mazlau kalp
500 per menesl.
5000 yra klerkQ, 1000 ste
nografiu ir tipisciQ. Dauglau
10000 darbininkQ dirba PM
gyno departamente.
Vienai senai moterei, kurl
valdziai tarnauja 4S-ti metal,
mokama per metus $729. Ia
moteris eina 81 metus.
Vienam 73 metQ klerkul,
kurs tarnauja Al metus, plr-
miau' buvo mokama 5000, 81
$imet padidinta ligi $l,O0O
per metus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-26
kIRIJOS RETKALAVIMAI
pANAIKINTI TAIKOS
KONFERENCIJOJE.
Taip sako sugryzes Amerikcs
airiu atstovas.

New York, rugv. "a. - IS
Prancuzijos cia sugryzo pas
kutinis Americas airiQ organi-
zacijQ atstovas John Murphy,
kuriS tenai darbavosi Airijos
nepriklausomyb6s reikalais.
Murphy tvirtina, kad prezi-
dento Wilsono pagars6jusieji
If taikos posmQ nerado sau
vietos taikos konferencijoJ.
Vietoje tu posmQ Anglia su
Prancuzija pagamino savuo-
sius taikos posmus ir situos pa
RENE prezidentas.
Airijos reikalavimai, sake
Murphy, buvo induoti premje-
rui CIemenceau. Tuo tikslu
Clemenceau, Lloyd George II
prezidentas Wilsonas atlaik6
slapta pos6di If pakirto Airi-
JOS reikalavimus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-26
BOLSEVIKAI UzGINA SA,
VO NUOSTOLIUS.
Pranesa apie savo laimejimus.

Londonas, rugp. 25. = RusQ
bolSevikai bevieliu telegraph
stai ka pranesa:
"Mes nelaisv6n paemem l.
900 kareiviq su kulkasvai-
dziais music metu siaurrytuo-
Sc nuo Lapsinskaja. Sunai-
kinta du prieSininko pulku.
Viena grup6, susidedanti kuo-
ne is vienQ oficieru, taippat
sunaikinta : 400 uzmusta ir
100 nelaisv6n paimta.
"PraneSimas, kad = ties
Kronstandtu nuskandinta du
musq laivu, yra neteisingas'
Tx vienas kares laivas leng-
val sugadintas.
"Sovietas sunacijonallzavo
2 tukstanciu ivairiu industrl-
jos istaigQ".
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-26
Vos tik laikosi Siberiiios
valdzia
Bet jei atsiIaikys, vargas
bolsevikams

100 myliQ vakaruose nuo ON
sko. 10 armijoje yra nedau-
giau 100000 vyrq ir isrengl-
mas ju CANA, prastas. 49,
Militariniai zinovai kaip cia,
taip Paryziuje sprendzia, jog
bolSevikai state paskutines sa-
vo desperatines pastangas
prizes Kolcako armijq. L. jel
Siuo kartu bolSevikalns nepa-
vyks, tuomet tures sugrlutl
Maskvoje taip vadi,iamoji So
vietu valdzia.
Be kitlo cia dar pasakojama,
jog bolSevikai, veikjanticji
prizes Siberijos valdzia, neturi
uztektinai vyru ir amunicijos.
Mes jiems vienu zygiu reiha
veikti keliuose frontuose. -.
Xiii vel pazymi, jog bolsevi-
kai prizes Siberijos valdzia SUI
trauke visas savo spekas. las
paaiski is to, kad kituose from
tuose. bolSevikai bepaliovos
stumiami atgal.
! Pataria pripazinti.
Ambasodorius Morris pa
taria savo vyriausybei
pripazinti KolGako valdzia, jei
pastaroji is sekamojo krlzlo
laimingai iSeisianti.
Tas pripazinimas padarytq
didele morale intaka Siberijos
valdzioje! Ir kuomet tas ivyk-
tn, tuomet Suv.AValstijos ture-
tp but pasirengusios paskolin;
ii pinigq Siberijos valdziai If
kuoveikiaus parupinti griklq,
amunicijos, maisto ir drabllziq.
Pagaliaus ambasadorius re-
komenduoja Siberijon pasiQstl
ekspertus su tikslu dalinll gy-
ventojams maista, drabuzlus If
pravesti visur reikalinga clylle
valdzia.