davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
SHORT PARAGRAPHS FOR
QUICK READING

Miss Virginia Walker, of Peters
burg, is spending few days in this
city as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
G. Kirkman.
/, Miss Lula Coffey, who is attending
school in Greensboro spent the hoIi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Coffey.
Mrs. M. S. Barbee and daughters,
Misses Ruth and Frances, spent the
weekend in Greensboro with rela-
s. L. Haworth returned from eRich-
mond, Indiana Saturday and held the
regular eleven o'clock service Sunday
morning at the Friends church
Mrs. G. M. Brown returned to this
city Friday afternoon, after Visit with
her mother, Mrs. Burton, of Green's
boro.
Mrs. Rufus Weaver of Weaverville,
Misses Hess Weaver and Marguerite
Simms, and Mrs. Tom Sprinkle, of
Durham, spent the weekend in the
city as guests of Mrs. J. T. Weaver,
Roland Park.
The following young ladies are
among those spending the weekend
in the city from Greensboro College
for Women: Miss Josephine Wood,
accompanied by Misses Marguerite
Reid, of Kernersville; Margaret Tay-
lor, of Tarboro and Nell Reich; Miss
Helen Reynolds. accompanied by
Misses Bess Hucabee, of Albemarle,
and Christine Walker, of Roxboro;
Miss Ruth Welborn and guests.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
FREE FIRE PROTECTION WILL BE
DISCONTINUED.
Ordinance Will Be Adopted Requiring
Compensation for Helping Out
SidaFe

StQeFSs
Within the next few days an ordi-
nance will he adopted by the city
commissioners governing the assist
ance to be rendered by the Green's
boro fire department to individuals
and corporations outside the city linn
its, according to a tentative agree
ment reached at yesterday afternoons S
session of the board.
The question was brought to the at
tention of the board by Chief E. e.
Balm, of the fire department, who
pointed out that the firemen have rem
dered aid in numerous instances be-
yond the city limits, although no pro-
vision had been made for compensa-
tion in such cases. In some instances
a great saving of property had been
effected as a result OF the work of the
firemen in the suburban area, entail
ing vast amount of effort on the part
of the fire-fighters as we'll as involv-
ing a pecuniary loss to the city
About week ago, it was pointed
out, the city firemen answered dis
1'ess call from Oakland Avenue, be-
yond the city limits, where three resi-
dences, the property of Rev. Nathan
Cooper, were destroyed by flames. Wa
ter was not easily accessible, but the
firemen laid 1000 feet of hose and
battled valiantly against the flames.
Considerable f1re-fghting equipment
was damaked as a result ofthat work.
Then Sunday morning the firemen
responded to call form Summit Ave-
nue., where the garage of J. E. Hardin
was destroyed by flames. The resi-
dence and barn of Mr.. Hardin were
saved as a result of the work Of the
firemen The Hardin property is To-
Gated beyond the city limits.
In the future specific regulations are
to govern work performed by the fire.
men in the suburban district and fl
nancia1 compensation must be pro-
vided by the outsiders. That princi-
pie has been agreed upon. Under
present conditions outsiders obtain
the benefits of fire protection without
paying for it; the cost is betrayed by
the people within the corporate limits.
| Regulations requiring outsiders to
pay for fire protection are effective
in cities throughout the country
Greensboro News.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
GROWS SWEET POTATO NEARLY
A YARD LONG.
elizabeth City independently

\EllZdD0Cn ClCy independent
Joe Tom Daniels, of Wanchese,
Dare county, claims to have grown the
largest sweet potato ever grown in
northeastern North Carolina The
measurements of the potato as attest
ed by several reliable witnesses were
81 Il inches in length, inches in
diameter and IL inches round The po-
tatO is of the Hayman variety and
was grown on Mr.. Daniels farm at
Wanchese on Roanoke Island
It will interest many readers of this
paper to recall that the common Hay
man potato, now generally grown
throughout North Carolina,s was in
troduced into this country about rs
years ago by Captain Dan Hayman,
of Croaton, near Wanchese. Captain
Hayman brought the first sweet spo-
tato slips to Dare county from some
of the West Indian Islands and the
potato has borne his name ever since.
Sons of Sapital Dan Hayman are still
living on Roanoke Island One of
them is Matthias Hayman, of Wan
chese, the other ex-Sheriff Jeff Hay
man, of Manteo, both men we'll
known in this city and section.
Mr.. Daniels says some one else may
have produced a larger potato than
his, but he never heard of one. If
larger potato has been grown in this
section he wants to know about it
through the columns of this paper.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
MAD CALF BITES FARMERS HAND

A. A. Ingram, a well known farmer,
was in the city last week consulting a
physician regarding a slight wound he
recently received when bitten by a
calf at his farm near High Point.
Mr. ingram said investigation re-
vealed that the calf was recently. Bit
ten by a dog, believed to have been
mad. The calf, shortly after it was
bitten, began to act strange and at
tackled his chickens. The ca1f - was
killed and it's head forwarded to Raj
eigh If, it is found that the calf was
infected, Mr.. Ingram says that he
will leave at once for Raleigh and
take the Pasteur treatment. He re-
ceived only a slight bite on the hand.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
CHURCH PROPERTY STOLEN BY
VANDALS.
They Rob Recreation Rooms of the
First Reformed Church.

lney HOo RecreatIon Rooms or the
First Reformed Church.
Vandals entered the recreation
rooms Of the First Reformed church,
corner South Main and Russell streets,
during the past week and made a
safe getaway with a large amount of
the church's property. Just when the
church was entered is not known at
the present. 1t was discovered by
church officers when they entered the
building yesterday morning to conduct
Sunday school.
Entrance to the church was made
through a window, there being signs
that a sash had been removed. The
gas meter was robbed and approx
mately So in quarters was stolen. A
large number of pencils, athletic>goods
and other valuables were taken.
The recreation rooms of the First
church were erected for the young
men of the city and a considerable
amount of money was spent in order
that they might have a splendid place
to spend their leisure time. People
residing near the church said that
number of times recently they Observ-
ed lights burning in the church at
o'clock in the morning and that sew
eral people were in the building Great
ing disturbances.
Action was taken by church officials
Sunday to close the recreation rooms
for an indefinite period.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
QUITE ACTIVE IN HIGH
POINT REALTY.
Lot on Steele Street is Purchased by
Annie Davis Tate for $1O.OOO.

Lot on Steele Street is Purchased by
Annie Davis Tate for $4,000.
Transactions in High Point realty
figured largely in the list of formal
transfers filed Monday at the office OF
REGISTER of Deeds r. H. Wharton. The
most valuable property in the$list was
q lot containing 1900 square feet on
Steele Street, High Point, which was
purchased by Anne Davis Tate from
J. s. We1born and wife. The consloera-
ton was $4,000.
The other real estate deeds hled
during the dav follow:
High Point Savings and Trust Com
nanv to Norman L. Garner and Texle
d Garner, four lots in North PARK
High Point: $40 and. other valuaole
considerations.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04

declined. Yet a third was offered the
crown and he refused. After staying
here all the week Colonel Boyden
went home and resolved to stay home.
He was assisted by the doctor who
agreed that a man midway between
70 and 80 was entitled to live without
trying to run soldiers home. He
had come here from a sick bed and
returned to one. His administration,
he calls failure. OF course it hasn't
been. The war just hasn't ended.
There never has been day since this
youth laid down his arms at Appomat-
tox that did not bring forth some sort
of kindness to a soldier less fortunate
than himself. He has been a positive
crank on caring for the soldier. His
purse is always open to them ana
what is much better, his enthusiasm
which is contagious, is always theirs.
He took up the management of the
home in the hope of doing something.
He did much, did all that man could
do on revenues that are too slender
by $1,000 month. He spent his own
money when it was a tight-wadded
states duty to pay, and the war goes
on. -.
Of course he would feel worse than
| if he had scratched the Democratic
ticket if he deserted his comrades in
| the thick of the battle. He hasn't
done that. All the shooting is at him.
and he simply retreats to safe
ground. 1t has been limited that Col
Penn Wood will do likewise. How
Gen. Julian S. Carr will line up re-
mains for history to say. The gen
eral has been supporter of Mr.. Boy
/ lden, though inclined to, the insurg-
ency against the home. Perhaps he
has been neutral. 1t will not be pos
sible to remain so. He must be draft
ed soon and he must serve.
The resignation of Colonel Boyden
may precfpitate the publication Of the
troubles out there. Just now Colonel
Milton seems to be the chief thing
> to shoot But why he gets shot, bar
ring the fact, of course, that he is
in a soldiers home and therefore a
shining mark, hasn't been indicated.
Doubtless the awful deeds OF Dave
will be in time given violent ventila-
tion.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
GROCERS PENALIZED FOR USE OF
WRONG MEASURES.
Standard Keeper Young Secures Judg-
ment Against TWO High Point Mer-
chants Was Give Notice of


ment Against Two High Point Mer-
chants Was Give Notice of
Appeal.
S. s. Hill and S. F. Brown, High
Point grocers, appeared last week be-
fore Justice of the Peace D. H. Col
Inns, in Greensboro as defendants in
a civil action instituted by W. B.
Young, Guilfom county's keeper of
standards of Feights and measures.
Mr.. Young contended that the two
merchants had used liquid measures
instead of dry measures in the sale of
commodities which should have been
handled under the latter system, the
transactions being in peas and beans.
Judgment against the High Point
merchants was rendered by Justice
Collins, emitting Standard Keeper
Young to recover $40 from each of the
alleged offenders. The defendants
gave notice of appeal to the Superior
court. @
The difference in quantity between
wet and dry measure is very material
eight quarts difference in each bush
el-the consumer being the loser.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
TAX COLLECTOR IN CITY THIS
WEEK

Sink of Lexington arrived in High
Point Monday, and will remain here
all this week for the purpose of col
lectirg taxes. He will be in his Office
in the postoffice building from 1 to
o'clock on Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
dav and Friday afternoons. He will
spend the remainder of the time he
is in the city out calling on taxpayers
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE.

Announcements have been sent out
regarding the wedding of Miss Mary
Alice Campbell to Eugene Donald Idol
of Pleasant Garden, the wedding to
take place the last of this month in
this city where the bride resides.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04

ROOTED FOR THE GOOD OLD N. C..
Quite number of High Pointers at
tended the football game - Chapel
Hill Thursday between Carolina and
Virginia and of course went wild along
with ether North Carolinians when
we walloped the sorebacks to the tune
of six to a goose egg.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
JlTNEY sKIDS AND TURNS TUR-
I'll

The Grennshorn-Hi"h Point 1ltney
went on tear Saturday afternoon and
efter skidding around few squares
turned turtle and spilled the occu-
pants out. Passing autnists brought
the injured to High Point. One man
had fractured arm while others were
slightly bruised.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
CUTS A CAPER.

Ben Johnson, white man, tried to
have too much Thanksgiving and the
result was home in the lookup and
facing Judge Kirkman the next morn
ing on three separate and distinct
counts. totaling over $50.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04

Mrs. w. L. Stamey and children,
Mamie Francis and William L., Jr.,
went to Benaja Thursday afternoon
to visit their aunt, Mrs. Nan Bowman,
returning Sunday afternoon. She had
a delightful visit.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
CONDITION OF BOB WEIGH sERI-
GUS

The condition of J. Robert Welch,
who Friday suffered a stroke of par
alvsis and is now confined to his home,
sos North Main street, is still regard
ed as serious today.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moore are in the
citv as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
R. Reitzel, North Main street.
Miss Clayton Oakes spent the week
end in Lexington with friends.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
WE WIN, AS USUAL,

High Point worsted Spencer in
basketball game at the armorv Fri
day night to the tune of 27 to IA. A
large crowd witnessed the game.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04
GIVES THANKS.

The juniors held Thanksgiving SER
vices Sunday evening at Wesley Me-
mortal NJ E. church, Rev. w. A. Lam
beth preaching a special sermon to
them
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04

NEW CLERK AT JEWELRY STORE.
Miss Margaret Mungo has accented
position with the Stamey's >JeWelry
store where she will be pleased to see
her friends.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04

Miss Olive Mann spent the week
end in Greensboro with relatives.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-04

:. Colonel Bovden has had Dave Mil
toms resignation in his pocket for
days and the Salisbury chairman of
the board spent nearly a week in Raj
eigh- lately trying to get new man
for superintendent. Colonel Dave had
grown weary, too. internal affairs
were too much for him. When Colo
mel Boyden came here he was prom
ised man, but th@ calling and cleo
ton sure enough, the disabilities were
too much. Another was picked and he
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21
Najwieksze biuro jake ryzyko
wojny.

Washington, 20 marca. - Se
kretarz Glass udowodnii dis u
rcgulowanie przepis6w i zabezpie
czenie marynarzy podczas wojny
przez kontrolowania przemiany
zolnicrskich podstawowych form
rzsdowych zabezpieczen na zycie.
Poliso bede gotowe W kr6tce do
zabezpieczenia praca W wyda--
waniu utrzymywaniu polls uczy-
nj, zdajc sic, biuro wojenne ryzy
kiem najwiekszej W swiecie agen-
cyl zabezpieczenia ma zycie.
Og}oszenie sekretaryatu objas-
MIA ze formy polls kt6re moga
bye otrzymane przez wolny wy
Dor W zalnianie ma warunkach "a
bezpieczen ma czas wojenny So
zwyczajne ma zycic, dwudziesto
lctnio p}atne ma zycic, dwudzie--
sto letnie endowment, trzydziesto
lctnie endowment p}atne W VIE
ku szescdziesoiat dwu lat.
Premie "a te zamieniane pollse
sa nizszc anizeli pryWatnych kom
panii, powiada og}oszenie, podob.
no maja bye 0 trzydzie$ci procent
tansZc. --.-"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21

Paryz, 20 marca - Warunki
militarne traktat6w pokojowych
xosta!y ulcpszone przez wyrzuce-
nic ostrzczenia obmyslonego do
kontrolowania nicmieckiego uz-
brojcnia przez nieokreslony perry
Cd. Admiral w. S. Benson cd ma
yynarii Stanow Zjednoczonych
vykazaf lie oryginalne warunki
dopuszczaja Stany Zjcdnoczone
do skutecznego nicokreslonego "a
iecia Nicnicc. Amerykanscy de-
Ieeaci wykazali tax samo re kon
trolowanic jakiej kolwiek czesci.
Nicmicc przez TAXI przeciqg cza-
SUI op6zni} by powr6t do domu
wojsk amcrykanskich zniweczy}
by kwote nieograniczona Me
mice. .Jako wynagrodzenia warun
kow obmyslonych do kontrolowa
ria przez czas ustalony ma dostar
:zanie matcryafow wojennych, bro
nj okretow lecz ME przez perry
od podczas~ ktorcgo~ szkody Wo--
jcnnc bcda pfacone przez Mem
cow. SjAt
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21
AS0UlIH MA Bye NACZEI NlE[IEM LIa NAR0D0W

Pekinu. Wog6le sprawozdanie am
basadoraa bylo krotkie-bez zad:
nych szczeg6l6w.
Urzednicy departamentu Stanu
zostali wielce zaniepokojeni via.
domoSciami zamieszcze Depar--
lament marynarki bardzo watpi,
czy mozliwem jest, aby 200 mary
narzy bra{o udziai W tym rozru-
chu z tego wzgledu, ze marynarzc
amerykanscy ME So wcale stacyo-
nowani W Ticn Tsi11 a regiment
marynarzy " Pckinie liczy zaled-
vie kilkaset czlonk6w. Jedynem
wytl6maczeniem TAX licznej silly
marynarzy W miescie by}aby obec
nose okret6w bojowych " porcie,
0 kt6rej ME powiadon1iono depar
tamentu marynarki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21

WASHINGTON OBSERVES POLISH DAY
Reprinted from Free Poland.

making the hearts Of the Poles become German
At the end of the eighteenth century your
famous Kosciuszko came to this country and
side. by side with his friend Lafayette fought
for his everlasting ideal; he fought for the
freedom, for the liberty Of the American people
Later on at the beginning of the nineteenth
century we still find the Poles fighting coura-
geously under Napoleon with the hope to sue
ceed under his leadership to go across Ger
many and recover Poland and her liberty.
Since Kosciuszko, millions OF Poles have
.~immigrated to the different countries Of the
world Millions Of them came to the United
States Of America, to this land Of the brave.
Here they have been faithful to their mother
land but they also have been most loyal people
to their adopted country. In the present war
thousands of them have joined the American
Army and in the fighting abroad have proved
to be wonderful soldiers. Many Of those who
were not citizens Of the u. S. have enlisted in
the Polish Army raised in this country under
the auspices Of the French Government. Tens
Of thousands have gone to France where they
fought under the standard Of Poland, which
they carried with "Old Glory and the Tn
color. These men are now on their way to
Poland from where they are chasing their last
enemies. They are making their country free
and united again.
Ladies and gentlemen, on this Polish Day
when the fate Of Poland is being decided,
wish to bring you the greetings Of the whole
French nation. We pray God to save and to
bless Poland. d.'
Then followed the reading by Capt. Stanls
law Gutowski, u. s. A., Of q resolution Of the
District Commissioners, designating Sunday
as Polish Day He also introduced the speaker
after the ''Star Spangled Banner has been
sung by the assemblage.
At the conclusion Of the address, laurel
wreath, decked with American and Polish
colors and borne on a silken pillow by Miss
Rose szewc, attired in Polish national costume,
was placed at the base Of the monument by 9
wounded Polish soldier from Walter Reed
Hospital, who fought with the A. p. =.
Then the Poles present sang their national
anthem eBoze COS Polske." Motor transports
conveyed American and Polish wounded sold
iers from Walter Reed to the monument and
four members Of the Radio Corps, under Capt.
Elise Owen, acted as guard Of honor.
Delegates from the various allied military
missions, members Of Congress and others,
were invited to attend the exercise. The cere-
mony closed with the sounding Of taps by
/ Private Dengler, from Walter Reed.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21
Lloyd George naglony do po
zostania na obradach
pokojowych.
ParYz. 20 m&rca

Paryz, 20 marca - Brytyjska
delegacya ma konferencye naro-
dow, jak dis doniesiono, zgodzi-
Ia sic na odes}anie do wyzszej ra-
dy zapytanie przysz}a .wlasnosc
kabl6w niemicckich do Ameryki.
Wszystkie partye interesowane W
tej kwcstyi przygotowane.
Paryz, - Dyspozycye niemiec--
kich okret6w wojennych zdaje sic
ze ME bede w}aczone do trakta--
tow pokojwych, st6sownie do po-
glad6w amerykanskiej delegacyi
pokojowej. Cd Niemc6w jednak
bedzie zadanem zrzeczenia sic ty-
tulu, do tych okret6w. Prawdzi-
wy wlasciciel bedzie og}oszony
p6zniej. -...
Paryz. - List podpisany przez
prezydenta Wilsona i premieraCle
manceau Orlando wreczony 20
stal dis premierowi Lloyd Geor-
ge, naglae go do odfoienia podro
~ do Anglii, WidokoW nagla--
cych zadan pred konfereneya zpo
kojowa. Pan Lloyd George podda
ten list bryt jskiiemu gabinetowi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21
Szezegoly uk|adow misyi ali.
antow do Polski z Niemcanlii.

Krzyz, kuryerem do Paryzia, Is
marca. Misya Aliant6w do Pol
ski, W kt6rej general F.. j. Ker-
nan i prof. Robert NJ. Lord So re-
Iprezentantami amerykanskimi a
j. F. Bass urzedowym reprezen--
tantem prasy, przyby}a tutaj i
spotka}a wojskowych reprezen--
tant6w rzadu: nicmieckiego. Pier
wszym jej celem by1o zaprowa--
dzenie rozejmu miedzy Polakami
a. Niemcami W Poznanskiem.
Pred konferencya z Niemcami
,Komisya aliancka byia wsr6d Po-
lak6w na drugiej stronie linii, "a
jetej przez wojska nieprzyjacie1-
skie. Specyalny pociag przywi6z}
delcgat6w do tego 1niejsca, kt6re
jest ca1em miasteczkiem. w dro-
DE powrotnej przekroczono oby-
dwie linie nieprzyjacielskie, przy
czem flagi alianckie ozdabiajace
lokomotywe pozwoli}y strazom
rozr6znic pociag jako nalezacy
do komisyi.
Po godzinie oczekiwania przy-
byla komisya niemiecka, na kt6-
rej czele stall baron G. Albrecht
Rechenberg, by}y gubernaator ME
mieckiej wschodniej. Afryki, W
swoim czasie niemiecki konsul
generalny W Warszawie. Wybra'
ny on zostaf specyalnie dlatego,
re sutdyowaf kwestye polska. Pod
czas wojny, kiedy starano sic sk}o
mic Polak6w do utworzenia ar
mil po stronie Centralnych j zapo
biedz polskiej rewolucyi W Poz--
nanskiem, baron prowadzi} ruch
zjednoczenia polsko niemieckiego
celem wytworzenia lepszego poro
zumienia i przyjaznych stosun
k6w miedzy Polakami Niemca-
mi. Ruch ten upad}, kiedy czynni
XII antypolskie zfqczyly sic pre-
civ menu. Po zawarciu rozejmn
!, baron Rechenberg nagle zmieni}
swe stanowisko pojednawczego
ma stanowczo przeciwne pokojo--
we ME okreslif granic. Polacy
wstrzymuja sic Cd akcyi, poWo-
!! !du czego dotychczas ME uwolnili
sic pod rzad6w niemieckich "a
chowanie sic jednak spokojnie W
takich okolicznosciach jest nadz--
Wyczaj trudne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-21
MIodzi korea1czycy chca
Wo!no$ci.

Peldng, 10 marca. - Wiadomo-
sci z Korei dosz}y do miasta dono
szace ze tamtejsza n1lodsza gene
racya podburzona zostala przez
paryskich mieszkanc6w wzgledem
wydania praw samorzadu dla lu-
du. Japonskie gazety jake tn ma
deszly obwiniaja misye student6w
szk6lnych W udziale >zaburzen
przez Karese.
Raporty puszczane W obieg
przez Koreanczyk6w ze Smierc by
lego cesarza Hi Heau byla powo -.
dem nieszczescia kt6rc sic wyda-
rzylo z powodu protestu przeciw
projektowanemu malezistwu maj
blizc ego dziecica majacego pre-
wo do tronu Koreanskiego, z ksie
zniczlza japonska. Wrazenie pa
lnuje ze brak ~uzbrejeniat spowodu
je niebezpieczne powstanie. ia
ponczycy ME pozwalaja Korean
czykom na utrzymywanic w}asnej
hroni z wyjatkiem strzelb ia pta
ki. Interesa amerykanskiej prowi
zyi zostal, jak donosza, powiek--
SONY niepokojem wywo}anym
przez robotnik6w, osobliwie W
minach. Aisyonarze amerykanscy
obserwuja podobno japonskie pra
wa powstrzymuja sic cd brania
udziafu w ruchach politycznych.