davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07
FOR TOWNSHIP TREASURER.

! hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of treasurer of LAnse
township. ! respectfully solicit the
support of the voters of this township
at the caucus and election.
THOMAS A. COSGROVE.
paid Advertisement-1-31)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07
Indigestion.

Take few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets as directed for indigestion,
and you will soon forget about your
stomach troubles. Try it.-adver-
tisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07
FOR SALE.

Two victims in the best Of condition;
one Stradivarius. Will be sold rea-
sonable. Inquire of Mrs. George Nc
Even, L'Anse Mich. 2-7-3
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07

Notice to Telephone Subscribers.
Subscribers will be held responsible
and charged for all toll calls origin
ating at their telephones, put iI by
non-subscribers.
-Baraga County Telephone Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
St. Patrick's Social

The Irish entertainment and sup.
per given by the Ladies' Aid of the
M. E. church at the Grand Theatre,
Monday evening was we'll attended
IN spite of the down pouring rain.
The entertainment was rendered
while supper was being served and
consisted of Irish pieces only.
"When l Dream of Old Erin" Man
dolin Club Duet. ireland Must
be Heaven Donald Miller and
Rosebud Brown. when Irish Eyes
Are Smiling" Ruth Dammarell.
Violin Solo, Donald Miller.
"Mother Machree", Florence Hol-
lada. my Wild Irish Rose,''
Phyllis Cain and Donald Douglas.
After supper Rev. Hodshire of
Charleston gave very interesting
talk on the Centenary movement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
Death of D. L. Stevens

Daniel L. Stevens was born in
1owna, Iona County, Michigan. Jan
uary 27, 1851. In 1879 he moved to
Washington County. Oregon.
He was united in marriage with
Ingia Jane Hickenottom in 1880.
To this union were born nine child
ren, four sons and five daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens came to
Idaho in 1898 where they have made
their home continuously since.
Mr.. Stevens died at his home in
kendrick, March II, 1919, after a
long illness. He has been an active
Christian worker for more than
forty, years and through, all.his sick
ness he was patient sufferer.
There remain to mourn his death,
his devoted companion and children
as follows: Mrs. John johnson of
American Ridge; Mrs. Geo. w.
Scott, Charleston, Wash; Mrs. Ben
Finnell, Lapwai, Idaho; Mrs. Ralph
Roberts. Lewiston, Idaho; Mrs.
Jonas Johnson, Cherry Grove. Ore
gon; George Stevens, Peck, Idaho;
Francis E., Floyd W. and Sylvester
Stevens of Kendrick.
He also has two brothers and one
sister living; l.. A. Stevens of
Peck, Idaho; Eli Stevens and Mrs.
Mary Lawrence both of Los Angles,
Cal.
The funeral service was we'll at
tended by his many friends and was
conducted at the Presbyterian
church in Kendrick, by Rev. j. C.
Gregory, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Interment was
in the Kendrick cemetery. Rev. j.
c. Gregory.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
School Notes

Miss Payne and Miss Dupertuis
entertained the senior class at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leith, Satur-
day evening, March Is. Much
credit is due to these teachers for
their kind hospitality and ability
to entertain. The evening was de-
lightfully spent in games and many
interesting flash light pictures were
taken. At a late hour coffee and
hot buns, walnut ice cream and
swiss cakes were served. The cakes
were made in an iron brought from
Switzerland by Miss Dupertuis.
Other guests besides the class were
Harold Thomas and Adair Pember-
ton. After music and singing the
guests departed, asserting that they
had spent an evening long to be re-
membered.
AS the flag for Miss Longs room
was kept up for four weeks in sue
cesion the pupils of that room got
out at 2 O'Clock instead of o'clock
last Friday Afternoon.
The pupils of the third grade are
studying new book, "Around the
World with Children" In this
book they study about the children
of other lands.
The eighth grade had class party
Saturday evening in the high school
auditorium. Mr.. and MRS. White,
Miss Lowery and Miss Bailey were
their guests. The evening was
spent IN playing games. Dainty re-
freshments were served and every
one reported very enjoyable time.
The Sophomore class elected the
following officers at their meeting
Tuesday, President, Curtis Bailey;
secretary, Minnie Torgerson.
The Freshman class have oragniz-
ed and elected Richard Fenton
president; and Bernadine Plummer
secretary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
Clever Soldier Letter

A sailor boy, writing his parents
from Brest, France, employing song
titles, commits the following:
"Old Folks At Home.
This is the end of "a Perfect
Day." The DAY is Dying in the
West" | am spending-a Evening
by the Sea-"
"In the Evening Glow" "Under-
meath the Stars" l will write to
my Little Gray Home in the
West"
have been Working in the
Navy" 1t is different from Home
Sweet Home" but we have "Shel-
ter in the Time of Storm" and free
From Every Stormy Wind" We
need not Throw out the Life Line
as my Anchor Holds"
There's Long Long Trail" to
the Little (Y) Hut" where the
secretaries "Open Wide the Door"
which brings Sunshine in My
Soul" Ever Me-" They enter
tain me "Just as | Am," and tell
me about "The Girl | Left Behind
Me-" "In the Light of the Silvery
Moon"
1t has been Long, Long Ago"
since decided to Join the Navy"
like 1t fine. We have had "Rol-
ling Seas" the last sfew days. but
Its the Wild, Wild Waves that
Make Sailor of Me-"
A few months ago it was Good
by Broadway, Hello France and
Where Do We Go From Here?"
But it was "Over There" for we
are all after Kaiser Bill who is Gal
most Persuaded. "It's a Long
Way to Berlin, but Well Get
There" 'Like Washington Cros-
sed the Delaware, Pershing Will
Cross the Rhine ''We are Work
ing for Uncle Sammy. and well
Never Let the Old Flag FALL" be-
cause we are all for the"Red, White
and Blue" of America"
When we have Peace on Earth"
we will all be "Homeward Bound
and "Mother Dear, "I'm Coming
Back to You" | know you will
Brighten the Corner Where You
Are" and Keep the Home. Fires
Burning" | will meet you with "A
Little Love, Little Kiss" NV
soul will be filled with ''The Sun.
shine of Your Smiles" and | will
Smile, Smile, Smile"
AS ever "When Love Shines In"
your son, who is Ear, Far Away"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
Squirrel Poison Formula


The Columbian ground squirrel
poison bait, is prepared by combln-
ing in dry mixture one ounce of
powdered strychnine (alkaloid) and
one ounce of baking soda, one tea
spc onfu of saccharin and three
tablespoonful Of flour, adding a
little cold water and stirring thor
oughly to smooth, creamy paste.
This mixture is distributed uni
formly over IL quarts of oats and
the poison bait scattered one tea
spoonful to place. This poison
should be used within 10 to IA days
after preparation, as otherwise the
material will dust off the grain.
If the poison wastes too freely, the
grain may be placed in a tub or
other vessel, sprinkled with little
water and mixed to moisten it be-
fore distribution.
Columbian ground squirrels are
not controlled easily as they hull
oats very carefully before eating
them and hence avoid the poison.
Therefore the method outlined
above is used. AS the squirrels hull
the poisoned oats prepared in this
way, the poison flakes off in the
rodents mouths and kills them.
The Columbian ground squirrel in
tests the wooded sections of Idaho
north of Boise and Bellevue. 1t has
longer ears and tail ana is of larger
size than the ordinary ground squir-
rel. 1t also has an obscure brown
colored streak along middle of its
back, while the hind portions of it's
hips and thighs are a bright brown
ish-red color.
Poison ground squirrels as early
IN the spring as possible, as in this
way the natural increase of young
squirrels is eliminated. The poison
ing campaign should be continued
throughout the year until the Sec
tion is free of these pests. The
rodents will eat the poison bats at
any time. Attention should be Civ
en- to destroying the squirrels in all
their haunts, in pastures, unculti-
waited fields. fence rows and roads
as we'll as.'trom the cultivated fields
where complete determination of
the pests is sought.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21

The third collection of used and
surplus clothing for the distressed
and suffering people of Europe will
be made by the American Red Cross
during the week of March "a to 20.
Ten thousand tons are wanted and
the quota for the Western Division
is 600 tons.
Garments of all kinds, for all
ages and both sexes are wanted.
also piece goods, ticking, sheeting,
blankets and woolens, light canton
fiannels to make garments for new
born babes, and shoes of every size.
Please don't bring IN miscellaneous
articles of fiimsy material. This
clothing will be subject to the hard
est kind of wear and must be strong
and durable. 1t is not necessary to
mend the articles as there are thou
sands of women in Europe who will
be glad of an opportunity to make
a small wage by making over the
garments.
Leave all bundles at the barber
shop. Mr.. Rogers has kindly con-
sented to look after the donations
for the Red Cross.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
Order Legume Culture Now

The Department of Bacteriology
calls attention to the advisability
OF early ordering of legume cul-
ture. Material for 5000 acres is on
hand. There is no definite assur-
ance, however, that new supplies
can be quickly secrued because of
the war effects and transportation
problems.
In order to eliminate as much
bookkeeping as possible, no charge
accounts will be handled. Orders
should be accompanied by cash,
check or money order, and will re-
ceive prompt attention. Order by
acres, designating the numbers of
acres of each kind desired, remit
ting 25 cents for each acre.
Orders will be booked in rota-
tion, but when desired orders will
be filled the same day as received.
Since it is advisable to manufacture
a large amount of the material in
advance, request is made that or
ders be placed at least 10 days be-
fore the material Will be needed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
Call A Special Meeting

The county commissioners have
called a special session on Thursday
March 20, at l o'clock for the pur-
pose of considering the petition of
the Princeton and Harvard high
way district. appointing the elec-
tion judges, creating the election
precincts and set the date for the
election of said district. This will
be the first special meeting called
since Homer Estes has been clerk of
the board. There have been many
adjourned meetings but never a
special meeting before. The object
of this meeting is to hasten the for
nation of road districts so that
work may begin as early as possible
and so that elections may not come
at a time to interfere with spring
farm work.-Star- Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
w. J. Zeyen Returned

The writer had an interesting
talk with VIM. j. Zeyen. who re-
turned last Friday from the army.
MIR. Zeyen entered the service last
May, in September he was wound
ed in France, receiving a machine
gun bullet wound in the foot.
1t is pleasure to talk to him
about his experiences as he takes a
very optimistic view of all he has
been through. He remarked that
all the boys ask, who have been in
the service, is an even break with
those who stayed at home. How
ever, the writer believes that man
who comes home from France wear
ing gold bar on his right sleeve,
deserves more than an even break
there is nothing too good for him.
MIR. Zeyen was member of the
9lst Division, Company H, 362nd
Infantry. He was on the firing line
six days and nights and was then
wounded at the Argonne Woods.
His Organization was advancing in
the face of machine gun fire when
he was hit. The bullet shattered
some of the ankle bones and caused
wound which kept him in the
hospital several months.
He said he heard a good many
wild tales while in France but made
it rule to believe nothing except
that which came under his own per.
sonal observation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
Fifteen Years Ago.

Items of interest that happened in
and around Kendrick in March 1904.
H. E. Vessels and G. w. Suppiger
have dissolved partnership in the
real estate business, the former con-
tinuing the business under the old
firm name of the PotIatch Land Co.
The Kendrlck mill was entirely
surrounded by water Tuesday. The
mill did not run throughout the day
owing to the high water, which
necessitated closing the flume at
the head.
Don't forget the caucus on Wed.
nesday evening the 10th, when a
council is to be nominated for the
ensuing term. Among those named
as good men to serve are: H. E.
Vessels, T. A. Hunter, C. M. Nor.
man, j. T. Moser, A. G. White and
M. Thomas.
Attorney 7. B. West made out the
papers of incorporation of the
American Ridge Methodist church
The articles have been filed and the
seal secured.
The new officers of the gun club
are: R. c. Sinclair, president; j. j
Hamley, vice president; j. T. Mos
er. secretary; VIM. Hunter, captain
They are practicing for a tourna
ment soon to be held with the Lew
iston club.
John" the old Chinaman who
bought Jene out, in parlance com
mon passed in his checks" Tuesday
night, being dead when the other.
arose. A coffin was made by j. w
Roush. Thursday morning he wa.
conveyed to Moscow to be inferred
in the Chinese graveyard at tha
point.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
Letter From Siberia

The following letter was written
by Private Delbert Riggle to his
sister, Rose:
Haberosk, Siberia, Jan. q, 1919.
| received your letter and two
packages the same day. It's not
necessary for me to say they were
thankfully received, you know they
were.
I'm sorry | can't send you some
thing in return, but it's hard
enough to get letters through.
You asked so many questions, it's
nearly impossible to answer them
all in one sitting but I'll do my
best.
The letters failed for some reason
to reach you from the islands. I
wrote at least half dozen and re-
ceived as many from you including
we'll remeinered birthday pack
age.
You may tell Mrs. Barsh that her
son Harry, was very well-thought-
of soldier in my company. A SOL
dier any mother would be proud to
call her son. He died from an ac-
cidental shot from revolver in the
hands of his best friend. / was
present at the time. We gave him
military burial in a soldiers
cemetery here in Haberosk. He
was the first soldier to make the
supreme sacrifice in Siberia.
You wished to know if had mas
tered the language so as to be able
to converse intelligently with the
natives in the islands. | was think
ing Of starting a Spanish school
with myself as teacher when we
left, but that language was as moth
ing compared to this. Where it
would take person of average in
telligence three months to learn to
order beefsteak there it would
take him year here. I've given
it up in despair and am eating eggs,
can remember the name for them.
We haven't the least idea when
we will return to the states. You
probably know more about it there
than we do here. We can only hope
that it will be soon, although I'm
enjoying myself here. I'm on the
military police force at present and
have been for the past month. do
four hours duty a day and have the
other twenty to myself, so you see l
have time to enjoy myself, movies,
skating, etc.
I've celebrated three Christmases
so far. the Americanski (American),
the Japanski Uapnese) and the Par
uski (Russian). The Ketiski Chin
ese) is yet to come. The Paruski
Xmas lasts for three days.
| received letter from mother
the other day, and will answer it
later.
Tell everybody to write, it's much
easier to get letter IN than it is to
get one out.
It isn't very cold here yet, THE
coldest it has been. is 35 below. But
we're still hoping. They say it
reaches so below.
Yliick Auf.
Pvt. Adelbert Riggle, Co. l.. 9th.
Infantry, American E. F. Siberia,
Care of Depot Quarter Master, via
San Fancisco, Cal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
Comptons Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Compton en-
tertained a number of their friends
at their home Sunday night in honor
of Walter Thomas. The evening
was spent very pleasantly with
music and games. Delightful re-
freshments were served. Twenty
eight guests enjoyed the hospitality
of the Compton home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
secretary

L. j. HERES went to Moscow
Wednesday to take charge of the
prescription department of Bolles'
drug store for a period of three
weeks. He is substituting on ac-
count of the illness of the regular
druggist at that place.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. McGhee of Leland
returned Wednesday from visit. at
Milton, Oregon, where they attend
ed a Methodist meeting and visited
their son, who is attending school
there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

Overland 4 has been tested for two years and
more than 25O, 900 miles over the Rocky Noun
tains, prairies, through deep mud and scorchine
deserts-through quick, sharp climatic changes.
AS a result of these tests we were able TO judge
the cars performance under every condition
and to perfect it before offering IL to the
public.
There is no previous car of any size or price
to adequately compare with the character Of
service Overland 4 introduces.
The farther you ride In IL the more you will
appreciate it. Come in, see the car and ask
for booklet. The demand will be greater than
the supply for a long time.
Overland 4 Touring, $S45; Roadster, $S45;
Coupe, S1325; Sedan, $1375. Pricesf. g. b. Toledo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

TTERE is a brand new type of car. 1t solves
II the problem which has baffied autOmo-
tive en9ineers-hOw to combine riding comfort
with light weight and economy.
Our new T~hree-POinf Suspension Springs
make this possible.
These are the first springs of their kind and
they are made of chrome vanadium steel. They
are exclusive with Overland.
Because of these springs, Overland 4 COM
bineS the riding qualities of large heavy, expen-
sive, long wheelbase cars, together with the
advantages and economy of small light cars.
With 1OO-inch wheelbase, Overland 4 has the
luxurious riding ease of 13O-inch Sprinebase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

High quality materials insure durability. All
vital parts of the front axle and steering gear
and all highly stressed gears and shafts for
driving the car are made of alloy steel.
The equipment list of Overland 4 is high
grade, including Auto-Lite Starter and
Lighting S~ystem-Electric Horn-Marshal1 Di-
van Upholstery Springs -Demountable Rims
Three Speed misunderstanding Rain
Vision Observation-Disclosures Carburetor-U.
S. l.. Batteries and many other high quality
COnvenienCeS.
In every respect Overland 4 is a quality car.
The body is all steel, all enamel, the bright
est, hardest, most lasting finish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
The Greatest Improvement In Riding Comfort
Since The Introduction Of Pneumatic Tires

The exclusive, Three-P oint Suspension Springs
cushion the car so that it rides well on all roads:
they reduce Choppy rebounds and side swaying,
protect the car from road shocks and proIong
its life, minimize twisting or rackin9 of frame
and body, enable the car to hold the road
better.
The car and passengers ride smoothly as
though floating, free from road shocks that the
springs ward off.
But this new riding comfort, pos
Sible only with these Three-Point
Suspension Springs, is but one of the a
advantages of Overland 4.
It's light weight makes possible
great economy of gasoline and tires. ~ y
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-26
kATAI|Ky WSKUPy SU-
VAzIAV|MAS.

Washington, rugs. -. VA
kar fia atidalNta Suv. EalSti-
jQ kataIikQ vySkupQ Suvazia-
vima>. SuSauktaS Jo Eminenci-
jos KardinoIo GihbonSo.
Suvaziavime daIyvauja 81
arkivySkupai il vyskupai il'
daugiau 600 atStovQ kumigQ II
pa>auliniQ zmoniQ.
Tai pirmaS tokS SIlaitlingas
dvaSiSkijoS SuvaziavimaS po
zinomo 1884 metals iyykuSio
<uvaziavimO micSte Baltimore.
Po atidarymo SuvaziavimO
kaIbGjo beIgV kardinoIaS Mer-
cier. KardinoIa> pagerht Amc-
rikOs katalikQ atliktuS dide-
Illus darhuS karIS mCtu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-26
PADUosIAs sIGNALA
MARSO PLANETAI.
Tam tikslui dirbdinamas mil
ziniskas orlaivis.

Omaha, Neb., rugs. p. -
Leo Stevens, orlaivininkas-lns
truktoriuS Fort Omaha, vakal
praneSd, jog profesorius Da
vid Todd m6gins susikominl.
kuoti (suSine$ti) Su Marso pIa.
meta Sita rudeni. Tam tikSlu
dirbdinamas miIziniSkas OrIaI.
Wis, kuri vaIdySias Stevens.
PaSak StevenSO. dirbdinama>
orlaiviS bu<iaS 10000 kubi'
niQ p6dQ. GaIaSiqS pakilti 90.
600 augStumon.
NepaSakoma, kokie sigma,
lai (zenklai) bus pavartoti
Marso planetai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-26
BATSUS SUVARzYMAS
DARBININKU.
Visas reikalas bus induotas
senatul.

Pittsburgh, Pa, rugs. -.
Strciko mctu >iandir Penn>EI-
vaniio~ vaI>tiioi bai>Q> dalEtal
i>daromi. NacijonaIio darb'-
ninlu mijQ komiteto Su~Irln-
kline pirmininkaS FitzpatrIcE
praneS1. jog PittSburgho pile
no dirbtuviQ ap~krityl Sland1'
>iauGia bai>iau<iaS ~uvarIN!m"S
Zmoniu. Darbininkam~ uzdIau-
~to> lai>vo zo,Nio II lal>vQ SUI
shrinking t"i~1S.
Fitzpatrick prane>@, kad JlS
kaip siandie sto~ prizes ~enot"
komitota ir anam apie tai pra-
noS. JiS $aukSis senate. Ead
pastaraSiS ant vietoS pravoStQ
tardymu> apio pri<paudlmuS
darbininkQ.
L.abai pavojingaS Stovis, sa-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-26
GUBERNATORIUS MEMOIR
ATsAUKTI POLICIJOS.
Tas esq reikalinga palaikyti
tvarka.

+ Pittsburgh, Pa, rugs. 20
VietoS apSkriGio plieno darbi-
ninku streiko vadaS William q.
Foster (jiS gi yra il streiki-
ninkQ nacijonalio komiteto Sc
kretoriuS) buvo pareikalayes
'Pennsy!vanijos gubernatorlaus
atSaukti * streiko apskrlclo
vaIstiiine poIicijq (kazokus).
Sake, kad ia poIicija tik be-
'leikaIo kabinGjasi prie Emo
niu, tuos uzpuldin6ja If, abel
nai imant, Iabai brutaliai APP
sieina.
Bet gubernatorius atmete ta
reikaIavimq. Gubernatorlus sa-
vo atsakyme Fosteriui pazy-
mdjo, jog vaIstijos apskrieipo-
Sc tvarkq palaiko Serifai. Sc
rifp parddymai turf but pildo-
mi. Valstija visuomet duoda
reikiamq pagelba Serifams, jei
zmonds nelllauso paradymp.
Be kitko pramatoma If kito-
kin valstijos tvarkal pavoiQ,
iei butp atSaukta valstijine po-
Iicija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-26
DIDELES RIAUSES
CLEVELANDE.
Peiliais suraizyta keli
darbininkai.

Cleveland, O., rugs. -. -
Ties American Steel and Wire
Co. Newbury dirbtuvc vakar
ivyko didelGS riauSGS. PaSck-
miie, kpturi darbininkai Sural-
zyta il du Iabai apmuSta.
Tai buvo pirmoS Gia plleno
Strciko riauStS. Truk$maS pa
IliIo. kuomet ties dirbtuve Su-
Sto.io gatvckaris paleiSti atva-
| ziavUSiu< darban kcIiS darhl-
ninkuS.
Tarpe iSlipu>iQ * gatvekario
buvo tryS juodukai. Streikinin-
!. ku SaIininkai, mot poIlcljoS
tvirtinimo. paStojo jiem> kellQ.
! kad nclci>ti per vartuS dIrhtu-
ven.
Tuomct du juOdulu i$Sl-
trault peiliuS. PakiIo muStY-
nGS. ! anaS tuoJauS suSibtgo
burial zmoniU if pakelta riau-
$i>.
Kuomct atvaziavo hury> po-
IIiciioS. kcturi zmonGS huNo Su-
raiZyti peiIiaiS. Du * jQ labal
.ravojingai.
.JuoduIiai Subigo atgal Sto-
vintin gatvckarin. (iatvekarl>
paSilpido vaziuoti. Keli $lmtal
>treiiininliu GmG vyticS. Imta
laidyti aImen~ il plytoS. Be
can't tlyS intariami StrelkIau-
| ziai nutrerta il apmuSta. Is tQ
du iSgeIbtjo poIiciia, gi treTla-
sis pabtgo.
.\pnaI&inuS riauScS policija
vi>uS >uzci>tuoSiu$ paSiunt"
.Iigoninin. SuarcStuota . emo
mes.
Ncwbury mic>to daIicS poll
ci!io< kapitonaS tvirtina, joS
raIci Ia dirbtuve r"ikla tlkt-
ties nauill riauSiQ.
Tie Otis Steel Go. dlrbtuVc
apmuSta viena> policmOnaS II
vienaS darbininkas.