davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-16
NEW MlDDLEeuRY PROFESSOR
Guy J. Forhush Announced as Assis-
tant Professor Of French.

Middlebury April Middlebury
College has just announced the cleo
tion of Guy J. Forbush. a graduate of
Clark College in the class Of 1915, as
assistant professor OF French. to be.
gin work in September.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-16
EPlGRAMS
Education is cultivation to bring
forth fruit from divine seed.

Education is cultivation to bring
forth fruit from divine seed.
Like fruits, friendships that ripen
only in sunny hours decay the soonest.
II the poor only could and the rich
only would what jolly world 'twould
be!
1t is better to learn now to think
in one language than to speak in
many.
Neither horns nor cloven hoofs can
make one SO satanic as cloven
tongue.
The optlmlst who looks only on the
good side of bargain soon becomes a
pesSimist.
Many wrinkled brow that passes
for deep thinking is but the frown
Of Crouch.
When we bow our heads too read
lily before misfortune we encourage
misfortune to believe we worship her
The man who has little appetite
to spare at the end of a meal will
never want for an appetite at the be-
ginning Of one.-Chicago Sunday
American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-16
GoMPERG TO MARRY
President Of Federation Takes Young
Bride.

New York, April 16.-Samuel Com
pers. president OF the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. and Mrs. Gertrude
Gleayes Neuscheler took out a
license this mornig and will be mar
ried today by Supreme Court justice
Robert Wagne:
Gompers is rs years old and his
bride is 3S. t..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-16
---------------s--.--- ------------
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE PIGS,--50 yorkshire and
Chester Whites, to weeks old 20
shire and Chester crossed. to weeks
old Those are all large, growing pigs.
weaned and eating Will ship any part
Of the above lots to your approval, c.
O. d. at 81 each. A. NJ. Lux, Woburn.
Mass, Tel 635 Ref. Tanners National
bank S2t1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-16
BRIGHAM GIVES FIGURES
There Are t2d3 Herds Of Cattle Wait
Ing for Examination.

ing Tor Examination.
Montpelier, April 16.-E. l.. Brigham,
commissioner of agriculture, has com
pied figures for last months work in
the eradication of bovine tuberculosis,
done through his department. These
show 242 herds Of cattle under the fed
eral state co operative plan, of which
4y6 are accredited herds, while 1911
have had one test without reactors.
There are 1,243 herds On the list wait
ing for examination.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-16
RADlUM THROWN AWAY
$4,000 Worth Lost in Toledo and the
Sewers are Searched.

Sewers are Searched.
Toledo, Ohio, April 15,-Sewers here
are being searched by an expert from
Pittsburgh for $4,000 worth of radium
lost down catch basin at st. Vincents
Hospital last night when relative Of
a man being operated on threw it into
the basin without knowing its value.
The instrument being used will de-
tect radium for 900 feet. The radium
was insured,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain or snow tonight and Sunday
Colder tonight and Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-16

Like fruits, friendships that ripen
only in sunny hours decay the soonest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-16

II the poor only could and the rich
only would what Il jolly world 'twould
BET
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-16

II Is better to learn how to think
in one language than to speak In
many.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-16

Neither horns nor cloven hoofs can
make one so satanic as cloven
tongue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-16

April t6 80 30
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12

All kinds of sewing done by day or hour P O. Box 446. -adY
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
SUBSIDY ASKED
 TO PUT. VESSEL
 ON WEST COAST
Frame Introduces Bill in House Asking $25,Q00 An
 nual Subsidy to Aid West

Payment by the Territory of Alaska of a subsidy of $25,0OO per year to the owner or charterer of a ship for operation between Seward, Anchorage and points on the Alaska Peninsula, is proposed in a bill in troduced in the lower House this morning by Representative Arthur Frame, of Anchorage The purpose of the subsidy is to induce some one to place a vessel on the run mentioned in the measure, making monthly trips and handling pas ccngers, freight and mail.
 The bill, known as House Bill No. 2, is entitled An Act to aid and encourage the coastwise shipping trade in the Territory of Alaska, and to provide Q subsidy therefor, and prescribing the manner of it's payment" Under the terms of the bill it is made the duty of the Gov crnor to authorize the payment of a sum of money aggregating $25, 900 annually to the owner or charterer of any ship or vessel of American ownership not less than than 400 tons net weight capacity and cap- able of maintaining a speed of not less than nine knots an hour.
 It is required that regular sched- ules be maintained, trips being made not less than once month between the ports of Seward on Resurrection Bay and Anchorage on Cook Inlet, and Koggiung, Nusha- gnk, and Naknek or vicinity, on Bristol Bay during the period of the year navigation can be carried on in that section and continuous monthly service between Seward and Unalaska. It is provided that such vessel shall touch at intermediate points along the water route west ward from Kodiak Island wherever United States post office may be established. The proposed bill car ries an appropriation clause calling for $25,000 needed to put it into effect
 It is required that notices of schedule shall be entered with the Governor by any ship entering on the route and provision made that the first vessel of the required size and speed engaging in the trade on the route shall have preference right to the subsidy. Semi-annual payment of $12,500 each are pro- posed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12

back to the Senate and then given to the judiciary committee.
 Senator Collins presented the 12 bills submitted by Attorney General John Rustgard These were taken up in order an referred to the var ious committees.
 Senator Hess presented two bills hereafter to be known as s. B. IS and s. B. 19 the first relative to the ablishment of funds to guar antee bank depositors and the other creating an independent fund for em- ployees maimed in employment, and creating of an industrial commission.
 President Sundback, by request, presented a bill for reimbursement to Albert E. Edwards of Marshall for merchandise and general supplies furnished during a flu epidemic.
 The Senate recessed this forenoon to o'clock to attend joint mem orial service in the House.
 House Proceedings.
 In addition to the communication relating to the Territorial expendi- lures for the next two years, Gov. Riggs also transmitted to the House the biennial report of the Territor- ial Banking Board and report of the Commissioner of Education. The former was referred to the Com mittee on Banks and Banking and the latter to the Committee on Education-
 Pension Law Petition.
 A petition from Anchorage Igloo, No. IS. Pioneers of Alaska, relative to changes in the present Territorial pension law was presented by Mir. Frame. MT. Rickert presented q petition from Fairbanks Igloo No. 3, Pioneer Women of Alaska asking for the establishment of a Terri torial Home for Pioneer Women Samwhere along the line of the Government Railroad either in the Matanuska Valley or in the Interior. The petition was referred to the Committee on Territorial Institu- tAOho- AIi T NllIiS diSO ia bill on Territorial Coastwise Ship ping which was read by title for the first time and referred to the Committee on Transportation. A communication was read by MT. Cochran, Chairman of the Commit tee on Judiciary and Federal Rela- tions, from Attorney General John Rustgard submitting two proposed laws, one entitled, An Act to amend Section 8, Chapter 66, Laws of Alaska, for the year 1917 rela- tive to trusts and corporation, and the second. An Act to amend sec tion 9 of Chapter 4S of the Session Laws of Alaska for 1913 relative to Banking and Corporations. Both were referred to the Committee on Judiciary and Federal Relations.
 At 10:30 A. NJ. the House took a recess until ? P. M. at which time the joint memorial session in honor Iof the late E. w. Burroughs was held.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
BOAT DAMACED;
 GOODS SPOILED
 BY BEING SUNK
Officers Search Channel Thinking Vessel Has Been
 Stolen from Moorings.

The thirty foot gasboat Harry, under charter to George Ramst stead of Cape Fanshaw. sank at her moor ing near the Union Machine Works some time last night and several hundred dollars worth of mefchan- disc, submerged in the salt water, is a total loss. Two gas boats, man. ned by Federal and city peace off cers, searched the Channel several hours this morning looking for the lost craft under the impression that it had been stolen.
 The sinking of the boat is ac- counted for by the fact that near where it was moored was ladder reaching from the top of the wharf down almost to the bottom of the Channel. This ladder was broken off short ways from the bottom and on the receding tide the boat went down lower than the end of it. When the tide came in the gun vale caught on the bottom and was held there while the water covered the boat completely. The next out going tide exposed the mast stick ing up out of the water. The boat will be lowed to the beach late today or tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
LITTLE KNOWN CHAPTERS OF
 EX-P PRESIDENTS LIFE BARED
 IN INTIMATE STORY OF WILSON

the moral leadership of the world
 Human Emotions
 During the diplomatic correspond ence with Germany, he displayel l many homely human emotions.
 On May 2, 1915, when MT. Wilson heard the news of the sinking of the Lusitania, he was almost at the end of his patience. Like man making l last effort to avoid a quarrel with wife who had just laid on the last straw. he claoped on ~his hat and went out and walked around the block He knew how to give vent to his emotions on other occasions and has been known to say some thing stronger than "tut-tut' which has been accredited to him on hay ing made faux pas at golf. How ever cold and austere he may have been accounted in his dealings with public men. those who have been privileged to view his family life from the inside of the circle testify that he is intensely human.
 > Washington now has President and one of the two living ex-Presi- dents on it's hands and officia!dom is very much interested to see how it will work out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12

on October II, 1S49, but grew to nan hood in Cleveland,s Ohio When % years of age he went to Marquette, Michigan. remaining there four years. From 1873 to 1898, he was engaged in railroading P years of which time was spent wthf the Union Pa cific at Omaha, Neb. In 1898 he came to Alaska, first prospecting in the Kotzebue Sound district Later he went to Nome and mined on many creeks as well as on the beach lines in that camp. Later he was superintendent and general man. ager of the Seward Peninsula Rail road while it was operating. He was at other times Assistant Cashier in the Miners and Merchants Bank at Nome, Assistant Postmaster and for some years prior to his death was connected with the Alaska Light craze and Commercial Company.
 He was Past Chief of the Nome Camp Arctic Brotherhood, 32nd Degree Mason and member of Nile Shrine Temple, of Seattle, be- ing also secretary of the Shrine Club of Nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12

of Pharmacy, it being declared that his Board is self-supportinG.
 Suggested Budget, The estimates submitted by Gov. Riggs summarized follow: Pioneer Home
 Maintenance, etc. s S5,O0o.oo Building road to
 cemetery - 3,OO0Oo Hcadstcpes, Pioneers
 Graves - 3,OOO.OO Finishing and furn- ishing second floor
 of infirmary - S,500.00
 sS9,5O0.oO Allowance for aged plo- necrs including ex pcnses of Board of Trustees for Home .. 35,0OO.00 Governors Office, ex- penGCs, etc. .---.-..-.-. 1O,o4O.Oo Mine Inspectors office, salary, expenses. etc. 14,O00.0O Territorial Sccretary's ... .a office . s,52o.OO Vital Statistics 7,4Oo.00 Territorial Treasurer, total ................. 3o,s5ooo Territorial Banking Board - 1,250o0 Attorney Generals of fee, total .... 1s,Ooo.oO Schools: .it. 3' Commissioner of Ed
 ucation's office: Salary Commission CT S,0O0O0 Maintenance 100000 Deficits S69.50 Support of schools in
 nc corpor t e q
 towns and incor- porated sc h ool
 districts ...... S5,000.00 Deficit . 25,000,00 Support of schools
 outside of incor-
 porated towns and
 incorporated school
 q i s t r i c ts, less
 amount allotted
 from 25 per cent
 of Alaska fund by ...a. Governor and from
 other sources ........ 244,000. % Maintenance citizen
 ship high schools 100000 To carry out provis
 ions Compulsory
 School attendance
 law ....-...............,,.. 100000 Alaska Agricultural
 College and School
 of Mines ...-......... 100000
 5 621,28s.50 Public welfare ....... 30,000. % Office of Commission CT of Health ............ 26,0O0.oO Bureau of Publicity and Alaska Museum 1S,OOO.OO Primary Elections .... 100000 Roads and Trails .-...... 246,0OO.00 Diseased Livestock .... 20,00O.00 Alaska Territorial Fish Commission .............. 75,Ooo.OO Expenses Alaska Terri torial s ipping Board 5.OOO. .OO
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Go. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
HUMP SUM' ASKED
 FOR EXPENDITURES TO MARCH 31, 1923
Governor Submits Appropria- ton Estimates to House
 Of Representatives.

(Contirued from Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
THINNING FOUND GUILTY.

II. F. Fenning and Ed. Lempke, indicted by the Grand Jury on two counts alleging violation of liquor laSys, had their trial in the District Court yesterday afternoon. The jury found Lempke not guilty on either count, and Fenning guilty only on the count of having in his posses sion designated articles for the manufacture of intoxicating liquor
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
JOINT ] ] SESSION
 HELD IN HONOR
 OF NOME S0L0N
N. H. Castle Speaker at Me- morial Service for Late
 E. W. Burroughs.

This is an occasion of sOlemnity and are not merely perfunctory, but should and do constitute a trib- ute of love and respect" declared N. H. Castle, opening his address this afternoon as orator at the joint Memorial Session of the Territorial Legislature in honor of the memory of the late Edward w. Burroughs, Representatives from the Second Division, who died at Seattle on March 2, lass~ enroute to Juneau. MT. Castle was introduced by Senator John Sundback, President of the Senate, who said: We are gathered here to pay tribute to the memory of one of NOme's oldest citizens, Edward w. Burroughs. have known him for many years as have and we have known his great worth" and spoke of Mr. Castle as a close friend of the deceased
 Address Is Sympathetic
 MT, Castle spoke feelingly and sympathetically of the life and char acter of MT. Burroughs and of his strength of character Though he had passed the allotted three score years and ten" he said "his en- thusiasm was as fresh as that of q man many years his junior and, apart from tho loss his friends have sustained. I am firmly convinced that his taking off is a serious loss to the public who would have profit ed by his ripe experience, his ex- quisite sense of justice and his love of over 20 years, has been his only home
 "Whilo his nature was gentle, kindly and sympathetic, yet what he championcd was carried through with courage born of conviction of right and he never hesitated to contend for his principles and his ideals.
 The speaker reviewed his own association with the deceased, whom he deciar4 to be "a mans man whose friends were his most valued possession. s"Ie found great delight in doing little acts of kindness and l his charity was the truest of all charities, which gives, not from a surplus, but at the cost of personal sacrifice"
 i In conclusion MT. Castle said: Charity. friendship, loyalty, in l tegrity! Can a human leave be- 1 hind him a higher record? Does not such a man leave the world bet ter than he found it? What better monument can a man rear to his own memory? Could you or I ex- pect higher or more enduring one for ourselves? Is such. indeed more enduring than bronze?'"
 Entered in the Journal
 At the conclusion, on motion of Mir. Cochran, seconded by MT Brown the address of MT. Castle was or dered entered in the Journal of the House.
 l The Memorials Session opened shortly after o'clock. Gov Riggs Speaker Nerland, of the House and President Sundback of the Senate occupied the platform in addition to MT Castle. Rev II. F. Greenng Chaplain of the House, opened the session with short and fitting prayer. The session was concluded by a benediction by RevF Greening
 Brief Sketch of Life
 MT. Castles address included a brief sketch of MT Burroughs life He was born in Chagrin Falls. Ohio
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
Grand total of sug-
 gested budget ..,..$1,2 ,254.50
 To Confer on Taxation.


 gested budget ...-$ ,269, ,26 50
 To Confer on Taxation.
 Sources of additional revenue and taxation matters will be the sub ject of a conference between mem bcrs of the Senate Committee on Taxation and Gov Riggs next Tues day afternoon in the Governors of fee. A communication was receiv- cd by the Senate this morning from Gov. Riggs stating that he had data assembled on these subjects and sug- gesting such a conference and of fcring assistance in the matter, the Senate accepting the invitation and instructing the committee to ar range for the meeting
 Senate Proceedings.
 Nineteen bills were introduced in the Senate this forenoon, making a total of 2l bills, two having been introduced yesterday. After the opening ceremonies this morning Senator Price introduced a letter from Pioneers lgloo No. 15 relative to Pioneers entering the Home after the requirement that all property be deeded to the Territory. Objection to the law was made by the Igloo.
 Senator Cham berlin announced that l.. V. Ray of Seward, President of the Senate of the First Territorial Legislature, was at present in the city and asked that the courtesy of the floor be granted him during his visit here. The suggestion was un- animoasly adopted
 Gov. Riggs submitted the biennial report of Territorial Commissioner of Education l.. D. Henderson. and requested that 2,5OO copies should be printed; also the report of the Terri torial Banking Board.
 Senator Collins submitted a letter he had received from Gov. Riggs relative to license taxes which could be imposed on certain operations It was announced that the com mittees of the Senate and the House on taxation would meet next Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to take up the license tax qrestion.
 Senator ChambCrlin announced that the Committee on Rules was pre- pared to submit a report, which would be done on Monday.
 House Bill No. l, was referred
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
Steel Industry Improving,
 Colorado Mills to Reopen

PUEBLO. Colo, March 12-The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company today announced that owing to the improved condition in the steel in dustry thousands of additional men would be employed in it's mills here commencing Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12

Old papers fer sale at the Empire office, 2r cents bundle.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
NAUJAS TERORAS SLAU.
G|A SIBER|JOJE.

Londonas, Sausio 81. = Is
Gelsingforso depesoje saRo-~
ma, jog Siberijoje prasideie
dideli valstieciq sukilimai
pries bolSevikus.
Pranesama, valstieeiai APP
guile daugybe miestu ir mics
teliu, kuriuose stow bolseviku
garnizonai, If atkirte nuo jp
privezima maisto ir amunici-
jos.
Rytinej Siberijoj bolsevikai
atnaujine baisp terora. Vals-
tieeiai tiesiog buriais galabi-
mani, jei kurie is jp isreiskia
nepasitenkinima bolsevikp val
dzia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
SULTANO VALDzIA GELB-
STI NACIJONALISTAMS.
Nacijonalistai duoda pagelbos
sultano valdininkams.

Konstantinopolis, Sausio q.
Gia tvirtinama, kad Abdul Me-
jid, galimas ip6dinis Turkijos
sostan, padaves sultanui min
tt atlaikyti iSkilmingasias pa
maldas Sv. Sofijos meGete uz
kritusius Anatolijoj TurkQ ka-
reivius pastarQju dienQ kovo-
Sc su Graikais. Oar esq pa
tarta, kad patsai sultanas su
savo Seimyna dalyvautQ tOse
pamaldose.
TokioS pamaldos reikstQ,
kad sultano valdzia pripazls-
ia savaisiais kareiviais tuos
Turkus, kurie kariauja su
Graikais Anatolijoj.
Sakoma, sultanas su tue pa
siQlymu nesutikes. Mes tas rel
kStQ pakilima jo prizes talH-
ninkus. Kad tue tarpu jis
Siandie yra talkininkq malo-
neje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
Turku Vienybe Prizes
Talkininkus

Pagelba nacijonalistu vadams
Be to Abdulo Mejido suma-
nymo, ar kaip kitaip j gall
ma butQ pavadinti, yra zlno-
ma, jog sultano valdzia dau-
gumoj daiktQ taikosi prize i
sakymQ, ateinamu eia nuo
Turku nacijonalistu vadQ IS
Angara. Taigi daugiau klau-
soma nacijonalistu nurodymu,
kaip paGiu talkininkQ. Tas rel
Ska, kad sultano valdzia tuoml
duoda nemazai pagelbos naci-
jonalistams, 'kurie kariauja
prizes talkininkus.
Neziurint to, kad sultano
valdzia oficijaliai yra atkirs-
Ia nuo Anatolijos, bet ta val
dzia savo rankose turi visgi
transportacija laivais. Ir' to-
del sakoma, kad j daznai A
natoliion nacijonalistams pa
siuncia reikalingQ vyru, tin
kamq kareiviauti.
Nacijonalistai siuncia pinigus.
Sultano ministerial gyvepa
dideliame neistekliuje. Mes
valdzios izde nera pinigQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
ARMENAI KAUJAsI SU
RUsU BoLsEvIKAIs.
zmones palzile del bado If Sal
Gio.
Konstantinopolis, Sausio 26

Konstantinopolis, Sausio 26.
= Gauta ziniu, kad kai-kurio-
Sc Armanijos yietose tikrai
pakile gyventojai prizes Rusu
bolSevikus. Bet smulkesniu Ii
niu apie. sukilimus neateina.
Gruody ArmenQ atstovas
mieste Baku buvo muses. te-
legrama Maskvon, prasydamas
kuoveikiaus pristatyti maisto
ir kuro Armenijos gyvento
jams. Jis pareiSke, kad jei
tas veikiai nebus padaryta, ga
lima laukti blogesniQ pasek-
miu.
Anot Einiq, veikiai po to is
Baku Arm6nijon pasiqsta boil
sevikq karuomene. Bet apie
maisto ir kuro siuntima Arme-
nijon negauta jokiu ziniu-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
IS NELAIM|NGOS AIRU0S

Cork, sausio p. Karo
teismas cia teise penkiolikos
metq mergaite Airiuke Mary
bowels. Nuosprendis atidetas.
Jinai buvo suarestuota lau-
kuose. Nesusi ginklp. Polici-
ia pama6iusi ginklus pametu-
81 ir emusi begti. Reiskia, j.
mai pristatydavusi gfnklp Al
riams savanoriams.
! Teisiama visas laikas isty-
lejusi, klausiama nei zodzio
neatsakiusi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
LENKAI KALTINAMI w
zMoGzUDYsTEs sILEZ1-
JOE.

Berlynas, sausio 27. Ola
paskelbta, kad plebiscitui pa
skirtame plote Augstojoj Sile-
zijoj perniai buye 822 zmog-
kudysciu. 1919 metals, kuomet
tuos plotus kontroliave Vokie-
ciai, 4buve vos 19 zmogzudys-
eiu.
vokieeiai t1rtina,, kad uz
diduma zmogzudyseiu yra kal-
ii Lenkai, kurie tenai perdaug
seimininkauja, noredahli lai-
met plebiscita.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
KONFERENCIJA TURKI=
JOS KLAUSIMU.
Ivyks Londone vasario pabai-
4 goGe.

Paryzius, Sausio 81. = Au-
gsciausioji taryba (talkininkQ
premjerai) savo posedziuose
cia definitiviai neisriso Tur-
kijos klausimo. Tam tikslui
nutarta susaukti konferencija
Londonan. Konferencijon pa
kviesti atstovus talkininkq,
Turkijos ir Graikijos. Konfe-
rencija lures ivykti ateinan-
clio Vasario pabaigoje.
Prancuzijos premjeras Bri-
and apie ta augseiausios tary-
bos nuosprendi telegramomis
pai1lformavo Atenq if Kons-
tantinopolio valdzias.
Cia suprantama, jog Kons-
tantinopolio (sultano) val
dziai Quota liuosybe skirt at
stovus konferencijon. il gales
tuo tikslu susisiekti If pasi-
tarti su nacijonalistais. Mes
abiejp pusiq atstoyai pagei-
daujami.