davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-14
secured by my eloquence before a

secured by my eloquence before
jury.
MY answer from Winchester was
the certified records of the United
States Court at Covington, showing
that | was not United States attorney
at the time of the indictment, trlai
or conviction of the Grant county to-
bacco growers, and that did not take
office until nine months after the trlai
and conviction had occurred
MIR. Rhea, in his last statement,
when confronted with the facts when
totally disprove his first statement
now attempts to bolster up his charge
by the assertion that in volume OF
the Federal Reporter he finds that my
name is listed as one OF the atlor-
news in a brief filed in the circuit
Court of Appeals, which affirmed the
Judgment of the District Court In the
said case. If Mr.. Rhea had possessed
any information whatever concerning
the customs prevailing among attor-
news or controlling the filing of such
briefs in the Court of Appeals ne
would have at once known that, as
I was district attorney, it would have
been necessary and customary 10
place my name as one of the attor-
news on the brief, although l may
have had nothing whatever to do with
its preparation. The brief i'll TINS
Steers case was prepared and filed by
the Hon. Edwin P Grosvenor, special
attorney general and who, in fact
conducted the entire matter. My name
was placed upon the brief simply be-
cause | was United States attorney
In this connection ! wish to sub
nit a statement from A. NJ. j. Coch-
ran, Judge of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Eastern DISTRICT
of Kentucky, which will be self-ex-
planatory, and also to request MI
Rhea to advise with the Hon. Edwin
P. Grosvenor and Judge George Ou-
Relic, both of whom will advise him
that his original statement Is alto
90 her unfounded, and that / had
nothing to do with the filing of the
brief.
This settles the controversy. MT
RLea and Mr.. Cantrill have overshot
the mark, and they should at once
confess their error, correct their blum
der and set themselves right with the
people of Kentucky"
The letter of Judge Cochran Is as
&c lows:
Omitted States District Court for the
Eastern District of Kentucky.
chambers of A. NJ. ]. Cochran, Judge
"Maysville, KY, Oct. 4, 1919
"Edw. p. Morrow, ESQ.,:
Dear Sir-I am in receipt of YOU
telegram requesting a statement IRON
ne as to your connection with thu
prosecution of John S. Steers and 9th
ers of Grant county under the Sher
an antitrust law in my court a
Covington. You had no connection
Herewith. Judge Tinsley was distric
attorney at the time. He was sicl
hen the case was set for trial ant
tie government was represented b!
Judge DuRelle, then district attorne!
fer the Western District, and r. T
Crosvenor, of Washington, special as
s!stant for the attorney general.
very truly yours,
"a. NJ. ]. COCHRAN"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-14
FEDERAL COURT CONYENES
MONDAY AT CONVICTION

Judge A. NJ. j. Cochran is to convene
the fall term of the Federal Court at
Covington on next Monday The
grand Jury panel for the term in
cludes two Mason countians. Messrs,
]. p. Marshall, of Washington, and C.
C. Arthur of Mayslick.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-14
Cow ardiCe
Court

A story of a feud between rich
neighbors in the Adirondacks-a
thrilling story of romance, snob-
berry and shotguns-is being fea-
tured today at the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-14
PIE SUPPER

There will be Pie Supper at the
Washington High School Friday even
ing, October II, Everybody is invited
10 come and bring u pie. li-3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-14
WANTED

WANTED-Good woman to do the
work in small family of only three.
No small children. Mrs. Anna E,
Peed, West Third, near Lovels
grocery. G.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-14

AIessrs. c. w. Franklin and Tru
Landberg, who have been the guests
of the Misses Arm, of East Third street
have returned to their homes in Gin
cinnati
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-14

There are more thorns than roses
on the path that leads to woman's
double.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-14

FOR SALE-The New Way Delivery
Car. Apply at once at the New Way
Dry Cleaning Co. 2-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
SLAMS LID ON RED"
BOOKS, EXCEPT TO CONGRESS

library and this will continue to be
available to the students and scien-
tihc workers who are interested i'm It.
1t Is only the books which encourage
the overthrow of governmental in
stitutions by violence. absolutely
lawless books which will be re-
stricted.
Librarian Putnam stated that
much published red" propaganda
did not find its way to the Congress
sional Library since the library does
not receive it unless IT is copyright
ed and the disseminators of this
literature do not desire copyright
protection which operates against
its Widespread distribution.
I'VE realize that in every public
library there are books dangerous
to the mind already morbid or dis
eased." said Librarian Putnam. land
while 1t is impossible to exercise an
absolute discrimination. ! am sure
that the libraries throughout the
country will cooperate in preventing
the dissemination of poisonous an
archistic literature"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31

:. Only Senators and Representatives
can procure Red" literature at the
Congressional Library. Others will be
guarded against themselves, accord
ing to Librarian Herbert Putnam.
Books which encourage violence.
disorder and anarchy would not be
given out to the reading public by the
Congressional Library" said Libra
rian Putnam. Members of Congress
and Senators will not be affected by
this policy. The grave legislative
problems with which they have to
cope make it necessary, of course. for
them to acquaint themselves thor
oughly and in detail with every phase
of the situation that confronts them.
Unless they are conversant with an
archistic doctrines. how can they hope
to combat them.
This should not be construed as
meaning that merely radical or
socialistic books will not be given
out for reading. There is a great
deal of socialistic literature which
is regarded as standard in every
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
Widow of Slain
Detective Gets
Service Relics

The widow OF Detective Sergeant
Jimmy" Armstrong last night
came into police headquarters
where he gave years of faithful
service and left with the last ma
terial evidences of that service
personal effects from the squad
room locker bearing his card.
1t was a mute and unrehearsed
little ceremony presided over by
Lieut.. Guy Burlingame, Arm
strong's chief. "A coat. a hat. a
worn l-holster-these were
the things comprising the collec-
tfon of the man who was slain
two weeks ago by the youthful
gun man. John McHenry.
The fund for Mrs. Armstrong.
opened at the offices of The Her.
aid with a 500 check from Attor-
ney Robert I. Miller. has grown
to s1.1i050. il was announced last
night. Contributions from other
sources bring the total to s2.03s.69.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
Man from Coast Slated
As Successor to Lane

President wilson is believed to have
Pacific coast man in mind to sue
ceed Franklin X. Lane. who is soon
TO resign as Secretary OF the Interior.
Mr.. Lane is a citizen of California
and his place may be fil!ed by man
from the same State. as the - riGent
is mindful of the fact that California
voters brought about his reelection.
Mr.. Lane will accept a position with
a large corpora ion when he retires
from the Cabinet. according 10 cur
rent gossip.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
ADM. P|LLSBURy
RITES ON FRIDAY
Retired Naval Officer Was
Authority on Vagaries of
Gulf Stream.

Rear Admiral John Elliott Pills.
bury. U. s. N, retired, whose death
yesterday morning followed a stroke
of paralysis of the heart, will be
buried in Arlington after funeral
services are held at l 80 o'clock FRI
day afternoon at his late residence.
l1J5 . street northwest. The funeral
will be nom military.
Admiral Pillsbury was born IN
Lowell, Mass. December Is, 1916. and
graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1861. He married Miss Florence
Greenwood Atchison, of Portland
Me-. in 1878. He reached the rank OF
rear admiral in July. 1905. and was
relieved from active duty in July,
1909
Authority on Gulf stream.
Admiral Pillsbury was accounted the
worlds foremost authority on the
Gulf Stream. AS a naval lieutenant ne
commanded the Coast Survey steamer
Blake from 1884 to 1891 and fixed
the position of the streams axis in
the Florida straits and off Cape Hat
teras.
During the Spanish-American war
he commanded the dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius during the bombardment OF
Santiago. Later he was stationed at
the Boston navy yard and in Wash
ington as a member OF the general
board. In 1906 he was appointed chief
of stan. North Atlantic feet, under
Read Admiral Robley ID. Evans, and
in 1905 became chief of the Bureau
IF Navigation. He was retired De-
cember Is the same year.
Admiral Ptllsbury became a MEM
Der in 1909 Of the board of man
ayers OF the National Geographic
Society, of which he was president
at his death. Important results Of
his study of the Gulf Stream were
summarized in the National Geo
graphic Magazine.
An important paper also made
public through the society was his
Wilkes and DUrville's Discoveries
in Wilkes Land He was appoint
ed member of special commit
tee of the National Geographic So
ciety in 1908 to examine into DR..
Frederick Cooks claim to have
discovered the North Pole.
Admiral Pillsbury was a fellow
of the American Association for the
Advancement of Sciences and the
American Academy of Arts and
Sciences
Surviving the admiral are his
wife. who lives here. and one
daughter. Mrs. E. b. Richardson. of
Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
FIRST COAL HEARING
Is SET FOR JAN. IL

The Presidents b.tuminous coal COM
mission announced last night that
it's opening hearing on the coal
controversy will he held in the as
sembly room Of the Labor Depart
ment Building. Monday. January II.
set for the purpose Of having the
miners and the operators scaie
committees OF the central field pre-
sent their respective petitions.
A statement issued by the COM
mission says that the commission
in the meantime will secure all
available data from the variogs
governmental departments which
have Investigated coal. wages and
living costs.
The personnel Of the commits
sion's assistants will he announced
later in the week. Henry NJ. Rob-
inson. Rembrandt Pcale and John
:? White. the members Of the COM
mission. held a brief executive ses-
zion yesterday morning ,ot the
Labor Department and later in the
aay called on walker ID. Hines, d.
rector General of Railroads.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
ATLANTIC CRUISE
TO START JANUARY 8

Admiral Henry Il. Wilson, comman-
der of the Atlantic feet. announced
after conference yesterday with Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels that the
winter cruise of the Atlantic fleet will
begin on January s.
1t is expected that the AtlantS fleet
will be in Southern waters until about
the second week in May when it will
assemble in New York for review.
The itinerary of the fleet includes
Guantanamo. the Panama Canal,
Trinidad. and the Virgin Islands.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
Yagelnitzer Moves to
Simplify His Name

His children and himself weary Of
ridicule because of their peculiar sur
name. Louis Iagelnitzer filed a petit
ton in the District Supreme Court
yesterday to have his patronymic
changed to Wager"
IaGelnitZcr says his family con-
sists OF Susie. David, Nathan, Sophie
and Herman. He came from Russia
about nineteen years ago. according
to his petition. was naturalized in
Baltimore in 1872 and moved here five
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31

by the Capital Traction Company
were put forth by the other lines-
that the commission greatly under
estimated costs. failed to consider
certain intangible properties and that
in judging the cost OF reproduction
Of physical properties the valuations
were made as OF 1914. instead OF 1919.
when the valuation was rendered.
Attorneys J. J. Darlington. s. r.
Bowen and J. =. Barbour appear
for all three lines.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
". R. E. ATTACKS.
RAIL VALUATION
Join. Capital Traction Ask
ing Utilities Commission !
Figures Be Set Aside.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company and two of its SUBJ
sidiary lines. the Georgetown and
Tennallytown and the City and Sub
urban. yesterday filed separate pc
titions in the District Supreme Court
to have set aside the valuations OF
their properties made several months
ago by the District Public Utilities
Commission.
Similar action had been taken the
day before by the Capital Traction
Company.
Virtually the same charges made
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
SCHOOL DAYS ENDED
FOR CENSUS TAKERS

Uncle Sans census school which
has Do students will close with the
final lesson this afternoon.
Robert +. Mattingly. Director of the
Census for the District. has been the
instructor
One japanese and three Chinese are
numbered among the enumerators
Each enumerator will receive 1 cents
for every name turned in.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
Boy Scouts Grateful.

Boy Scouts at meeting last night
passed a resolution of apprecia tion
for the interest of Isaac Cans in the
organization during the past year
The expression of the bands graft
tude and its wishes for a happy New
Year were forwarded to Mr.. Cans in
a letter by the director. James L. Kid
we'll
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
Would Check Building Fund.

SUIT 10 restrain secretary OF the
Treasury Carter Glass and William
II. Maxwell. n contractor of Lake
eide. Wash. from receiving or paving
out any money that may be due Max
well ON account of the construction
of the Federal pOstofiice at FL Paso.
Tex. was entered in the District Su-
preme Court yesterday by the Ma
tional Surety Company of New York
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
Counts Worms Hairs
And Measures Coolies
For Six Dollars a Day

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
sion the payment to stenograph-
ers and typists of $500 and $500
a year while he received but s1.S40
with the war bonus.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31
Gas Jet Fires CIothine.

David Ribick. All 1-2 Seventh street
southwest. was badly burned when
his clothing caugh. fire from a lighted
gas jet. He was removed to the
Emergency Hospital in a fire depart
ment automobile. The damage to his
home caused by the fire was 800.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-31

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE T,h
lets-) II stOps the Cough and Headache and
works nfT the Cold. F. W GROVES signa,u,,
on ga "A box. Dc.-AdE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

y dry cell will yield current hav-
ing II pressure of one and one-half
volts, this pressure not being affect
ed by It's side, as a small vest pocket
cell Will have the same voltage as
one OF the size OF 4 barrel would have
The quantity, or amperaSe, or cur
rent. however. vii! vary with the size
The standard size cell when fresh gives
from twenty TO twenty five ampercs
To increase the voltage tn. usual
voltage for automobile ignition sys-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

series. A failure of one unit In IL
system connected In series will cause
he Ugh $ of Zig. 3 We to burn out
the other ligh, would also 20 out.
, when each light or other unit has
US separate circuit. so that the cur
rent u3es not pass through one after
.ne othcr. as In the series, they are
SUD 10 DC Connected In parallel. Fig.
snoWs lamps so connected. In this
case: If one light we,c to go out II
would not affect the other.
roo Much CURRENT
nuKNS WIRE OUT
When an electric current passes
tnrouSh 4 wire, lamp tiikmcmt or
otner device. 1t will cause the wire.
me amount OF current The hotter
me wire becomes. IL often happens
that parts become so hot as to '.DiI.n''
out; To prevent this. Il fuse which
VIII burn out at an ampcrage lower
than he device ii /: supposed to pro-
tect is placed In series with the de
wee. by burning out ii breaks or
opens the circuit before harm can be
done 1t is Il safety device. or sort of
Safety-valvc.
The ampere- hour is term used
terry. 1t being the number or am
peres which will flow from a fully
number of hours they will now be-
t"rc the battery is completely dis
charged. Thus rty-ampere- hour
battery Will yield forty ampcrcs for
one hour. or one amperc for forty
hours. or four amnercs for ten hours
or eighty for half an hour. etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
JULES GoUx COMING
Daring Speedway Driver Plans to Take
Pnrt In INDIANAPOLIS Event
Muy

lNDiANAPOLlS. IND, Feb. S.--The
iais Johnny Aitken made Jules Goux
1913 indianapolis specdway's 5oO-miie
race and gave the car and driver a
national renu'aion.
Three years later Aitkon took an
1thcr PeugeOt and gave the great
o,rio ReSta the battle of his career to
f m,m ne seasons championships. Aitkcn
nth, teSLa' IN races won. bun Il tech.
nica'itE prevented him getting points
Tor MS iinal drive. and Dario conquered
GouN is cSminE to America. and If
mas q fair chance of winning" he
expects to drive in the 5oO-milc
i.incrtH sweepstakes on the Indian
apol!s speedway. Mlv II. II is an
parent 'lhht Jules his one car in mind
wien ne wrote to G. q. Fisher. prcsi-
gent OF thc indianauolis track-thc
fcuG""t that &itkcn drove
Mcssrs. Fisher Allison and Ncwby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

electrical system is due TO short cir
cults than 10 anything else. They
soaked wire, TO defects in the units
themselves. but the writer believes
that they are the most often found
at the ends of the wires and bind
ing posts. The ends or terminals Of
the wires are necessarily bare, and
OFTEN they are 50 bent or attached
TO their binding posts, so that. Il
small portion comes in contact with
the metal of the instrument or en-
etne. drop OF water, due possibly
to the coudcn ton of the moisture
in the air. will often cause u short
circuit, especially in the secondary or
high tension system.
There are Two ways in which the
lamps. cells Of battery and units
in an electrical system can be con-
rectcd: namely. i'm series and in paral-
lei. When the units. lamps. etc. are
so connected that the current must
pass through them one after the other.
they are said to be in series. Fig. =
shows how lamps are connected in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

tens is about sikh we connect in
series: that is, we connect the posi-
tive terminal of one cell TO the mega
tive of another, the positive OF the
SECOND to the negative Of the third
and so on. The illustration Gig. u
shows such connection.
HOW CURRENT COMES TO
DE SHOVT-CIRCUITIs
The current. in order to do the work
required of IT, must pass from the
battery through certain units. as Il
switch. coil and interruptcr and then
back TO the battery. If anywhere in
the circuit. or between any of the units.
there is bare wire in contac: with the
metal Of the engine, so that the cur
rent can get back to the battery be-
fore IL has gone through all of the
required units, the entire system will
be imperative. When the current so
finds short cut back to the ba, :c"y'
we say 'indt il is short c;rcuitcd," or
.!,a' There - Il short cir~It:."
Probably more trouble with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

of the indianapolis speedway. pur-
chased two OF the 1914 French Grand
Aitken used. Athens car has been
stored since this country went TO war,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

and no one has touched It since thu
"nu" epidemic claimed Johnny. G6uS,
1t more than anything that could be-
produced by an American designer.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16
I Blura Hsisuruloglcznsga.

Wsch6d sIonca godzinie 5:2S.
Zach6d sIohCa godzinie S:25.
PogOda w Chicago / okolicy: Dzi-
siaj pogodnie umiarkowana tempe
ratura, jutro pogoda cieplej. u
rniarkowane p6Inocne wiatry dzi--
siaj, przechodzac W zmienne jutrO.
Temperature DOLBY minionej: Maj
wyisza wezOraj godzinie 0 rano,
IS stopni, najnilsza Scdzinie 3
uisezorem, IS stns--'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16
KOMPANIE ODRZUCILY "a
DANA TRAMWAJARZY.
:Zarzadzono gsosowanie mad kwe-
stya Straiku.

Stya StrdJku.
Dyrektoryaty kompanii kolei
ulicznych g6rnych wczoraj od-
rzucily zadania unii funkcyona-
ryuszy ma obydwu systemach ko-
lei miejskich o podwyzke plac we
wysokoSci II procent, lecz pozo-
stawiiy droge otwarta do dal-
szych rokowan.
Wspolny komitet obydwu unii
funkcyonaryuszy ma kolejach IL
licznych gornych wczoraj VIE
czorem postanowii zignorowac te
otwarta droga, a natomiast zarza
dzic giosowanie cz}onkow uni
mad kwestya strajku.
Tymczasowo naznaczono godz.
6ta w piatek rano ma czas, w kt6-
rym ma sic rozpoczac balotowa-
ME, a ktore ma trwac "A godzln,
Komitet oswiadczyl, re sic "a
stosuje do rezolucyi, przyjetych
przez 5000 funkcyonaryuszy W
piatek ubiegiy wieczorem. Rezo-
lucye opiewaja, IL ma sic odbyc
giosowanie mad kwestya straJku,
lecz przedtem wszelkie racyonat-
ne Srodki maja bye wyczerpane,
azeby uzyskac uwzglednienie "a
dan funkcyonaryuszy tramwaJv-
wych,
Kompanie w swej odpowiedzi
mowia, re jest rzecza dla Mich fl
nansowo niemozliwa uwzglednic
zadania uni o przyjecie skali, u
partej ma psacie IS centow ma
godzine. Kompanie kolei ulicz-
nych mowia, re TAXA podwyzka
podniosiaby ich wydatki o
$13, 100000, a kompanie kolei i'gor
nych twierdza, il ich wydatki 20
staiyby powiekszone o $4,000, ,OOO'
Pierwsze wskazuja re opiata tram
wajowa w takim razie musi bye
rodwyzszona do 9 lub 10 centow.
.sLEDZTWO FEDERALNE w
SPRAWIE MONOPOLY
zYWNOsCIOWEGo. 49,
Wczoraj zosta}o wdrozone
przez tutejszego prokuratora fe-
deralnego Clyne'a Sledztwo grun~
towne w sprawie monopolu zyw-
nosciowego, W ktory wplatane So
firmy korporacye zywnoscioWe
@ wspolnym podobno . kapitalc
S1Oo,Ooo,OOO.
lest to sledztwo nadzwyczaj
szeroko uplanowane, W ktorem
czynne beda wszystkie biura de-
partamentu sprawiedliwosci. Mo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16
AL1ANcI GRozA zAJFcIEM
BUDAPESZTU.

Milan, 16. lipca. - Otrzymane
tug Wiednia informacye przyno-
sza wiadomoSc, re francuski ge-
neral Franchet Desperey, aliarl--
Xxi komendant naczelny ma bill
skim Wschodzie, przeslai do Bell
Kun ultimatum, w ktorem zada'
aby wegierski rad sowIetow ere
zvgnowal usunai sic, ustepuJac
mieisca nowemu rzadowi, jaki
ma bye wybrany ma Podstawie
wolnego i powszechnego gsoso--
wanna calej ludnosci. Rownoczes-
ME Desperey zagrozii, re jezeli
wegierscy bolszewicy do tego "a
dania sic ME zastosuja, mocar--
stwa alianckie rozpoczna inwa--
zve Wegier i zajma Budapest.
z WEWNETRZNEJ SYTUA-
Cyl WE WLoSZECH.
Rzym, 16. lipca. - Zaburzenia
straikowe Sierra sic W caiych
Wtoszech W niektorych miej-
scach dochodzi z tego powodu do
krwawych zajsc i stare. Pred
wczoraj W Lucera osm osob costa
- zabitych, 30 rannych. W Po-
blizu Genewy W zaburzenlach
poniosio Smierc dwu karabinie--
row.
w Sestri Ponente, 4 mile ma
Zach6d cd Genewy, przyszio do
stare z radykaiami, W czasie kto-
rych czterech ,,czerwonych" do
stato sic do wiezienia. w Calta-
uissetta ma Sycylii proklamowa-
no strajk powszechny. Tlumy lu-
dzi przeciagaiy demonsracyjnie
DO ulicach miasta, wydajac okrzy'
XII: Mech zyja sowiety". Kup--
COW towar6w spozywczych zmu-
szoro do znacznego znizenia wy
e6rowanych cen ma zywnosc.
Izba deputowanych uchwalAa
257 gsosami przeciwko Ill votum
zaufania dla nowego gabinetu
premiera Nit$ego, kt6ry nastep-
ME oswiadczy{, IL Przedsiewziai
dostateczne srodki, aby zapewnic
utrzymanie porzadku W kraju i
ME dopuscic do wybuchu gene
ralnego strajku. We wszystkich
wazniejszych miastach i W wielu
wsiach porozmieszczano garnizo-
py wojskowe, ktore sa zaopatrzo-
ne we wszystkie potrzeby ma
przeciag 48 godzin ma wypadek,
gdyby radykaiom udaio sic chwi-
lcwo opanowac sytuacye i pre-
eiae W pewnych punktach komu-
nikacye.