davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02
Ell PROBLEMA DE LOS
OBRERCS EN- FL EDO.
De VERACRUZ
Sc manifiestan firmes en- sus
demands las uniones
obreras

VERACRUZ. Enero 27.-El emo
joso asunto de las dificultades sur
gidas entire los obreros Y los patro-
nos de ests ciudad V de otros lugares
del Estado. Y cue va constituye un
verdadero problema cue no podra
r~esolverse sin medidas violentas o
radicales, sigue tomando cada dia
MAYOR interes en- 10 relative a la in
transigencia de los o%perarios.
Aver Sc ceIebro II junta gene
raj de Sindicatos de TODD Ell Esta--
do, V en- ella Sc %trataron los asuntos
pendientes. llegandose al acuerdo de
que es necesario que Sc cumpla o
Ia ley del Trabajo, segun Ia cual los
p~atronos estan obligados a conceder
una participation a los obreros en-
las utilidades de la negotiation.
Algunos otros a%cuerdos Sc toma-
ron tambien interesantes, por no de-
cir ~amenaZantes para la tranquil
dad publica, tales como el de llevar
q cabo una huelga general en- TODD
ell Estiao, cl dia primero de mayo
proyimo. O antes 81 fuere n~ecesario,
no cediendo en- ella sine hasta que
Sc echaran las bases de las condicio-
mes er que definitivamente habran
de quedar los obreros respecto de los
patronos.
Para esta huelga Sc publicara I'm
eXtenso manifesto desde ahora, que
servird de base para los trabajos de
propaganda, y en- ell GIe sc dard n
conocer a los obreros de la Republi-
ca Ia razQn Y la justicia que segun
los obreros v~cracruZanos les asiste
a los operarios para asumir la acti-
tud senalada para ell citado dia pri-
nero de mayo.
Sc hara saber tambien que los
obreros de Neracruz, que NADIA tienen
q yer con asGntos poifticoS de ni1gun
genera Y que solo desean su mejo-
ramiento de acuerdo con las actua-
les eXigcncias de la vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02
POBLACI0N ESTA
AMENAZADA PORL
REBELDES
En- el Estado de Michoacan

NORELIA, MICHOACAN. enero 70.
-Segun ncticias que Sc tienen Ell ia
ComanGancia militar de esta plaza,
la importante de T~lalpujahua, sc halla
amenazada por una fuerte partlda de
rev~olucionarios que Ia han pedIdo, eXi-
piendo. ademas. un prestamo de Gin
cuenta mil pesos al gerente de Ia I'M
nortante industrial minera Dos Is
trellas V Anexas," que tiene sus Off
cinas pr~incipalcs en- aqucl centric mine
70.
FL gerente, Y los v~ecinos de la po-
hlacion. dc acucrdo con la g%uarn!clon
dc la plaza, defenderaa cl punto, Y
para hoy. sc han parapetado en- Sis
domin!os, en- espera del ataque que a
la plaza, Que Sc ju ga inevitable, en-
virtud de que el enemigo que Ia sedia,
es numeroso.
De esta capital han salido violen-
taniente refuerZos para que cooperel
en- Ia defensa de la repetida plaza.
Hav tito en- Uruapam.
Las autoridades de este lucar. han
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02

chez. de esta ciudad, donde disfrutaba
de TODD genero de simpatias Y de ca
rinos amistosos V sinceroS, fallecio a
consequence de una laringitis aguda
Que venia p~adeciendo Y contra Ia caal
NADIA pudieron los auXilios Y las aten-
clones medicas.
La victima era hiia de Dna Luz Val
des Vida. de SANCHEZ, respectable da-
m. de esta capital, perteneciente a
una antigua y muy d~istinguida faml-
Iia del EstadO de Mexico.
Al sepelio dc Ia Srita. SANCHEZ
concurri6 toda la mejor genie dc la
socieGad toluquena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02

recibido aviso de que en- Uruapam ma
aparecido Ia terrible playa del TITO,
h%abiendose presentado va algunos ca
SOS que han ~despertado la alarma en-
tire los habitantcs.
Como Sc temc que Ia epidemic Sc
propale, segun va Tia ocurrldo otras
ocasioncs, Sc han mandado de aqul
todoS los elementos necesarios para
%cmprender una encrgica cruzada con-
ira la enfermedad, sumamente pelIgro
sa en- aquella region, donde siempre
Sc he de~sarrollado con mucha rapldez,
a pesar de los cuiGados tenidos por las
autoridades.
Hay ell tenor de que estos e!emen-
tos no lleguen oSortunamente, en- VS.
ia de que por ahi merodean partlaas
de rebeldes, las mismas que acaban de
volar el pucnta de Coincho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02
LOS PROXIMOS DiAS SERAN
LLUVIOSOS Y FRIOS

Una tormenta que Sc ha deSenca-
fenado en- el Oceano Pacifico, abar-
cando una larga extension de los Es-
tados compreadidoS desde Ia costa
hasta Texas. producira marcados
cambios en- IN temperature de los
dias pr6XimoS que seran nutladoS.
lluviosoS V frioS, Segun las Observa-
clones de las oficinas m~eLeorol6-
gicas de la ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02
LAS ~CONTRIBUCIONES
MUNICIPALES SON
REBAJADAS
En- ell Puerto de Tampico

TAMPICO, lamps, Enero 2S.-En
vista de las indicaciones hechas al A
yuntamiento por algunos dc los CO.
merciantes ell ell ramo &c ropa y aba
rrotes, relatives al crecido precio de
las actuales contribuciones, aquella
corporation nombr5 una comision es-
pecial para que estudiara el case, ha-
biendose llegado a la conviction de
que, en- efecto, a!uellos pages eran
exagerados.
La misma comisi0n, para resolver
ell problema, acord0 elevar las ccntri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02
Militares criminsles.

FL senior Antonio Perez presento
acusacion ante unO de los jueces de!
ramo penal, contra dos militares que,
abusando de su cargo, 10 asaltaron Y
20 hirieron de alguaa gravedad.
Los mili:ares en- question fueron
inmediatamente; capsuradoB por el
Juez. confinandoseles ell Ia Peniten-
ciaria de Ia ciudad, despues de haber
daGo parte a Ia Commandments Mllltar
de cue tenian que responder de gra-
We delito del orden comun.
Hacia mucho que los militares Sc
nabian sosegado, d]eponiendo 81 inSo-
lencia: pero este aso viene a pro-
bar que hay alg1nos elementos Que
no Sc reducen al orden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02

gunos funcionarios ia que ha deter
minado esta irregulariGad, eS proba-
bic Que los feiicisUas presses Sc dlrlJan
al gobierno del Centre en- demanda
de justicia. Ia misma que a otros Sc
ha coucedido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02
Grandes Reducciones en-
Calzado.

En- TODD tempo hemos tratado
de ofrecer q nUeSrros ]clIeHJes cl
calzado de mejor cahdad que pue-
de ser obtenIGo ' en- esta OCCASION
nos completeness en- ~ofrecerles los
mejoreS zapaCoS q precIoS eXcep-
cionaleS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02

Hay tito Ell Uruapam.
Las autoridades de este lucar. har
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02

buciores a las c~antinas, rebaJandolas
q los c~omerciantes, con 10 que Ia cues
ton uued0 resuelta, sin que ell presu-
ruesto municipal sufriera en- 10 mas
minimo. Y dando al comerclo un ma
yor impulse con Ia acertada MEDIA.
La comisi6n fu3 integrada por los
senores Pedro Blanco, Manuel Ava
rez V Angel Boeta, este ultImo Presl-
dente Municipal en- pasadas epocas y
persona rcconocida como cnerna y
eGuitativa en- todos u actos publ
COS Y privados.
La 0Pierce OIL. arreglo sus %ssuntos.
Segun manifestations que en- es-
tc puerto hizo en- pasados dlas el De
cretario de Gobierno del Estado' Is
pinosa Naranjo, Guedaron va zanJa-
das de- modo satisfactorio las dlflcul-
tades. u habian surgidc entire la pc.
derosa empresa ~petrolera Pierce On
Y ell Executive tamaulipeco, dltlculta-
des relatives 4 impuestos locales Y con
los cue. en- ciertos detallcs no cstuVo
conforme Ia companIa.
Habrs p~alacio Municipal.
FL Ayuntamicnto del puerto, dc a
cuerdo con el go5ierno del Estado'
esta discutiendo la mejor manera &c
dar principle a la construction de un
graz edificio que sirva para Paiaclo
Municipal. que tanta falta esta ma
ciendo, pues ell que eXiste no es srno
IN caser6n viejo inadecuado Y que
no esta De acuerdo con el progreso
actual de Ia ciudad.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18
BIG FOOD SUPPLY NEGLECTED
Writer Points Out How Great Savings Might Be Effected by CuItiva-
 ton of Certain Trees.

Nuts are the best of all tree crops because of their high food value, their long keeping qualities and the long life of the trees. But there are many other tree crops almost utterly neg lected by us. In tropical countries the food of whole nations is largely de rived from tree fruits, both for man and animals. The bread fruit, the banana, the avocado, the paw-paw, the carob, the fig, are examples. But with such fruits as the American paw-paw, the persimmon, the mulberry, the honey locust, the acorn and beechnut are neglected sources of food, espe- pecially for animals. Doctor Smith says that our domesticated animals eat about nine-tenths of our food crops and that few spend large part of our time waiting on these animals. Why not make our hogs and chickens, for example, wait on themselves by having food-crop trees, many of which keep dropping their fruit over a large period of time, under which we can pasture them? In Portugal they en- t1rely fatten their pigs on acorns and in some of the Mediterranean islands on cheStnutS.-Exchang
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18
A View in Bangkok.

and iridescent spires are seen over the dazzling whiteness of the outer wall.
 Just outside the city wall is the Golden Mount, a bell-shaped mound, faced with brick, but so overgrown by trees that it has the appearance of a natural hillock. On the summit is a little shrine surmounted by a pagoda, and to it leads a flight of steps, wind ing about a hill. From here we look down upon a forest of palms and plane trees, through which break the red roofs of the houses. Everywhere ris- ing above the trees are graceful spires and the manifold roofs of temples, with their tiles of rich orange or deep purple, great splashes of color against the clear blue sky. To this place we may often return to watch the dawn stealing over the paddy fields, whilst at our feet the palm trees rise through veil of purple mist; or when at evening the pink rays of the setting sun are shooting halfway to the ze- nth we may come up here and see the thousand pinnacles of Bangkok, out lined in the rifts between 1ow-1ying clouds against a smoky orange sky.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18
KEEP BUSY AND LIVE LONG
Notable Examples of Longevity Among Men Who Have Elected
 to Remain in Harness"

Maybe it used to be that "the good die young" but it doesn't look as though they're doing it now.
 Take, for instance, Rev. Albert Vo- gel of Jeannette, Pa.
 He's one hundred and two years old.
 He's never smoked or chewed tobac- co or drank intoxicating liquor. Never quarreled or fought with another man. Always trying to do good and to per suade others to behave themselves.
 Rev. MT. Vogel is the oldest active minister of the gospel in the United States.
 Hard work, lots of walking and an occasional fishing trip is his formula for long and happy life.
 And this reminds us that Rev. Dr. Aaron E. Ballard is president of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting associa- tion, New York, and is ninety-eight years old.
 "I never would have lived to this age," Doctor Ballard said, Eff had re- tired at sixty and commenced twirling my thumbs in idleness''
 So 1t seems the good don't die young if they keep busy.-New York World.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18
gro Put Her Knitting Bag on."

together. I'm a lazy arm chair and you are light weight, or in other words there isn't so much to you. You are light in your table brains and all of that"
 Of course I am, and am still light" said the little tea table. i've no doubt that that is why we are such good friends, just as you have said It."
 ''Then what is the trouble?' asked the arm chair.
 'I grumbIed," said the tea table. 'T grumbled and said wished had been a big tea table which was heavy and had to be wheeled about and that my front wheel would cause a good deal of trouble by going all around in the wrong way. You see am a little tea table, a very little one, and I fold up and can be lifted around as said be- fore. I am a good-natured little table.
 ''Then too, am pretty. I hope you won't think that 1t is conceited of me to say so."
 'T won't" said the arm chair. 'T think I am good-looking myself"
 AS l ndNc Sd1u l dUOuL being used so much and for this and that and for each person who hap pened to want to use me.
 "But do you know that the people put me away for some time when they had great many summer visitors and when they didn't use me at all.
 Well. then felt dreadfully. If they had gone away and had simply been idle with the rest of the furniture wouldn't have minded. But they were all here and just didn't use me.
 Il believe they must have known had grumbled. We'll, didn't like my holidays at all. And hope no one will ever hear me say again am used for too many purposes and by too many people"
 Just at that moment the mother of the family came up to the little table and said,
 Let's get out the table for the birthday presents"
 And the little table creaked and said to the arm chair, 'Now, I'm happy"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18
DADDY,} EVENING lfARY TALE H
THE TABLE'a HOLIDAYS.
lyr1ARY GRAHAM BONNER BON
 &A< Hs AUTHOR

'Tt's funny" said the table. "but I didn't like it at all."
 What didn't you lfke7" asked the arm chair.
 You know" said the table, "that am a little tea table,"
 "Yes, I know that" said the arm chair.
 Well so far, so good"
 "What do you mean by that" asked the arm chair. "I am afraid do not understand. You know I'm rather lazy and not one for thinking much"
 q mean" said the table. "that you understand what have told you thus far"
 But you've only told me you were a tea table so far" said the arm chair.
 That's so," agreed the tea table. But you understand me thus far and so I say so far, so good"
 "Ah, yes," said the arm chair, slow Iy, "now I understand. But you mustn't be too quick with me, for as I said before I am lazy. I like to sit back and do nothing, and everyone who uses me feels the same way. It's the way I make them feel-my way"
 q know that" said the tea table.
 "Well, I got all tired out" it con- tinued. "I wasn't used as a tea table only. I was used for after-dinner coffee, and I was used when folks had birthdays and wanted to fix their birthday presents on a table where they could show off their presents to their friends.
 "Then I was used as table for sew ing and one person used me all the time to put her knitting bag on.
 "I was used for books and I was used for meals which some people had when they were i'll in bed.
 You see the whole trouble was that I was in a house where there were a great many people and they all liked to use me. What IS more they could move me around easily because was so light"
 "Aren't you still light?" asked the arm chair. q thought that was why we always had gotten along so we'll
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18
Fish That Spin Silk.

Silk stockings are very expensive nowadays, says Pearson's Weekly.
 The most costly of all this kind of hosiery, however, Is made from silk which is not the product of the silk worms, but a species of shellfish called a puina.
 The puina makes it's home in the warm waters of the Mediterranean round Sicily. It has an odd little tube at the end of its tongue.
 Out of this tube spider fashion, or silk-worm fashion, 1t spins silk thread with which it fastens itself to any rock to which it wishes to adhere.
 When the puina moves on to fresh feeding grounds it's silken cable is left behind. This cable, which is called byssus, the Sicilian fishermen gather Byssus weaves into the softest, finest, sheeniest of fabrics; but it is very rare, and the stockings woven from it con- sequently areas has been said-ex- ceedingly expensive.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18
EiNickV.

During a particularly nasty dust storm at one of the camps a recruit sought shelter in the cooks domain. After a time he broke an awkward silence by saying: ''If you put the lid on that camp kettle you would not get so much of the dust in your seup." The cook glared at the intruder, and then broke out: "See here, my lad, your business is to serve your country" 'Yes," interrupted the re- cruit, 'but not to eat it."-American Boy.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18
CONDUCTOR HAD HAD ENOUGH
Little Controversy With Passenger . Became a TrifIe Personal and
 He Shut 1t Of.
Flare. plea SC !"

Fare, please!'
 "My money is in the box"
 'Nix on that stuff. You went right by."
 ''Bet your life I did. been waitin' two hours for a chance to get inside"
 Forget 1t. Pay your fare and cut out the bull"
 "Get off your foot, dug up once"
 "Where'd you get onf"
 "Water street"
 "Yes, you did. What happened at River street just now7"
 "Well. at River street, for one thing, a woman handed you a quarter and you bluffed her out of the change: at Hill street four people got on and you rang up three fares; at Prairie street, when you changed that $5 gold piece"
 At this point the conductor decided he had enough.
 "Move on!" he shouted. There's plenty of room up front. Don't be blockin' the gangway."-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18
DEWS OF EVE No More Gentle Than
 "CaScarets" for the Liver, Bowels
Liver, Bowels

It is just as needless as it is danger. ous to take violent or nasty cathartics Nature provides no shock absorbers fol your liver and bowels against calomel harsh pills, sickening oil and salts Cascarets give quick relief without in- jury from Constipation, Biliousness, In digestion, Gases and Sick Headache Cascarets work while you sleep, remov- ing the toxins, poisons and sour, in- digestible waste without gripping or in- convenience. CascaretS regulate by strengthening the bowel muscles. They cost so little too.-Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18
&l00 Reward. Slm

Catarrh is a local disease greatly inf1u. enced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treat. Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sy9. tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving 6 the general health and assists nature in doing its work. $1oo00 for any case o.. Catarrh that HALLS CATARRE MEDICINE fails to cure.
 Druggists 76c. Testimonials free.
 v. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo. Ohio.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18
Pietlsts,

This religious sect was also called "Separists." It was a sect of the Lutheran church which preferred private to public worship. The found CT was Spencer of Leipsic and his home was called "Collegia Pietas," because his disciples met there. Ordained clergymen had no marked precedence and anyone was permitted to address the assembly, as among Quakers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18
Lavender Smokers

Long before tobacco was known or smoked, sweet lavender was a favOrite smoking mixture. Pipes have beer dug up in Roman settlements, adorned with base-reliefs picturing the lavender plant. From which it is surmised that the Romans smoked lavender, which, according to writers of the time, Is said to produce feeling active, ar dent, and vigorous"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18
A Fashion Not New.

Little Ethel, a town child, aged 8, went to the country for a weeks holi- day. Her first discovery, her mother informed her, was a dandelton. Then suddenly Ethel bounced on large marguerite, exclafming: "Oh, mother, I've found a dandelion trimmed with lacel"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18

self was total abstainer, and gave his employees at Skibo castle 10 per cent advance on their wages every year they reported that they had not touched liquOr) r).-From the Books and Public Addresses of the Ironmaster.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18
SAYINGS OF CARNEGIE
Educate man and his shackles fall.

hope Americans will some day find more time for play, like the wiser brethren on the other side.
 Immense power is acquired by assur- ing yourself in your secret reverfes that you were born to control affairs.
 The day is coming and already we see it dawn, tn which the man who dies possessed of millions of available wealth which was free and in his hands ready to be distributed, will die disgraced.
 Labor, capital and business ability are three legs of three-legged stool /; neither is first, neither is second, neith- CT is third; there is no precedence, all being equally necessary. He who would SOW discord among the three is an enemy to all.
 The first and most seductive peril, and the destroyer of most men, is the drinking of liquor. (Mr. Carnegie him.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18
Cookjno a Dinner,

F1atbush-I heard that tin dinner pail on the ground near a house at Palms, Eich., reflected the suns rays against the house. Smoke was seen and then there was blaze.
 Bensonhurst-That must have been the origin of the fireless cooker, I reckon.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18
Combination.

bacco leagueP
 '"The price of tobacco jumped so that we merged it into the Personal Econ omy league"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18
There 1t Coos.

Jack-It asks DO questions, but you have to answer 1t quite frequently. Tom-What Is 1t?
 Jack-A door bell Boys Life.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18
Good Niaht" Is Too Lono.

The cOuntryman's "How do?" or "How be?" is outclassed by the London printing trades Good" or Good, George"-omitting the night" and the morning. g."-London Chronicle.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18
Not Much "Ea+" in "Mea+ p

Not Much "Eat" in "Meat." Camp Cook-Did you bring the meat?
 Scout-Sure, I got six cents worth of steak.
 Camp Cook-Are you crazy? Scout-No! I paid 50 cents for it. -BOVS' Life
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18
The Difference.

''It is a far cry" "What iS?' "From a real cocktail to near-Deer."
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18

Enjoyment of what we have beats envy of what the other man possesses.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18

The finest thing about cracking but ternuts is the strength 1t puts into a fellows arm.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18

If your eyes smart or feel scaIded, Ro- man Eye Balsam applied upon going to bed is just the thing to relieve them. Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18

It takes as much energy to knock as to boost, but not as much wisdom
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18
important to Mothers
Seeds Grown by Electricity.

OSSWS NIVVII Uy EICCII ICIgys An English scientist has had much success with an electrical treatment to increase the germination of several kinds of seeds.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-04
PARDAVINEJIMAS KA-.
NUMENES MAISTU PRA-
SIDES RUCPJUcIO 1s d.

kares skyrius paskelbe, kad
1ardavinejimas kares skyria,.s
turlno antvirsio maistu tiesiog
visuomenei pakine krasa prasi-
des rugp. Is d. Kares skyrius
isdalino $1,000 krasos virsinin
KY reikalingas tam pardavineji
mul fornos if blankos. Daik.
tai busia pardavinejirnui tik
skrynlomis, arba kartonuose ir
plrkejai lures uzmoketi persiun
tlmo lesas. lspradzip buvo ma
nyta pardavineti tik skardine-
Sc sudarytas darzoves, bet pas
kui prize ju pridejo dar If kitus
valgcmus daiktus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-04
612, ,7OS BELIKO SUVIEN.
Waist. KARIUMENEJ.

Washington, rugpJ. Z a..
Apskaitytoji kariumenes pa
jiega siadien yra 612,7O8
oficieru ir kareiviu, kuriu
156,270 yra Europoje, 8,477
Sibire, 944 kelionej i Eu-
ropa, 66,736 kelionej j Su-
vienytas Valstijas, 357,357
Suv. Valstijose ir 28,924 Su
vienytu Valstiju valdybose.
Nuo musiu pertraukimo
laiko atleista 3,133, ,12O Off
cieru if kareiviu. Tx dvi
Americas divizijos pasilie-
ka Francuzijoj Pirmoji il
Trecioji, kurios sugriz na-
mon gal begiu triju savai-
ciu. Aakf
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-04

Hamburgo jie plauks j Juo-
dasias mares ir ten gal JUGS
issodins Poti'j. Kelione inns
keturias savaites. Trumpes-
niu keliu vokieeiai negali jQ
pasiusti, mes lenkai nelei-
dzia jQ per savo zeme. ST.
tue keliu bus siunciami tik
tie, kur'ie paeina is Kauka-
70 ir uz- -Kaukazio, likusiems
gi 100000 belaisviu gal dar
parsieisia isbuti ateinancia
ziema vokieciu stovyklose.