davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

fur coat, and my washing kit. with a
couple OF spare pairs of socks and
some handkerchiefs. A frying pan,
some salt, fisar, baking powder n
small chunk of salt pork. and a hatch
ct, made up light pack, which, with
the bedding. l Fastened across the
stock saddle by means Of a rope and
a spare packing cinch. My cartridges
and knife were in my belt; my COM
pass and matches. as always. in my
pocket. I walked, while the little
mare followed almost ike dog. often
without my having to hold the lariat
which served as halter
This country was for the most part
fairly open. as I Kept near the foot
hills where glades and little prairies
broke the pine forest. The trees were
OF small size. There was no regular
trail. but the course was not easy to
keep. and had no trouble Of any kind
save on the second day. That after
noon I was following q stream which
at last ''canyoned up" that Is, sank to
the bottom of canyon-like ravine inn
passable for horse. started up a
side valley, intending to cross from Its
head ceulies TO those of another val.
ley which would lead in below the
canyon.
However, got enmeshed in the tam
gle Of winding valleys at the foot Of the
steep mountains. and as dusk was
coming on / halted and eamped in a
little open spot by the side OF small
noisy brook. with water. The place
was carpeted with soft, wet, green
moss, dotted red with the kinnikinnic
berries, and at its edge. under the
trees where the ground was dry.
threw down the buffalo bed on the
mat of sweet-smeliing pine needles.
Making camp took but moment.
opened the pack tossed the bedding on
smooth spot, knee -haltered the little
mare, dragged up few dry logs, and
then strolied off, rifle on shoulder.
through the frosty cleaning, to see il
| could pick up grouse for supper.
For half mile / walked quickly
and silently over the pine needles,
across a succession OF slight ridges
separated by narrow, shallow valleys.
9ne IOTeSl mere was COIupOSe0 Ol lOuke
pole pines, which on the ridges grew
close together, with tall slender trunks
while in the valleys the growth was
more open. Though the sun was be-
hind the mountains there was vet
plenty of light by which to shoot, but
it was fading rapidly.
AT last, as / was thinking Of turning
toward camp, I stole up to the crest
of one Of the ridges, and looked over
into the valley some sixty yards off.
Immediately 1 caught the loom OF
some large dark object; and another
glance showed me a big grizzly walk
ing slowly off with his head down. He
was quartering to me- and fired into
his flank, the bullet, as I afterward
found, ranging forward and piercing
one lung. At the shot he uttered a
loud, moaning grunt and plunged for
ward at heavy gallop. while raced
obliquenly down the hill to cut hin
off. After going few hundred fee
he reached a laurel thicket, somt
thirty yards broad. and two or thre'
times as long, which he did not leave
I ran up to the edge and there halted
not liking to venture into the mass Of
twisted. close-growing stems and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

glossy foliage. Moreover, as halt
ed. heard him utter peculiar, saw
age kind of whine from the heart OF
the brush. According, I began to skirt
the edge. standing on tiptoe and gaz-
ing earnestly to see If 1 could not
catch glimpse Of his hide. When
was at the narrowest part of the thick
ej, he suddenly left It directly oppo-
site, and then wheeled and stood
broadside to me on the hillside, little
above. He turned his head stiffly to-
ward me; scarlet strings of froth hung
from his lips; his eyes burned like em-
hers IN the gloom.
/ held true, aiming behind the
shoulder. and my bullet shattered the
point or lower end of his heart, taking
out big nick. Instantly the great
hear turned with harsh roar of fury
and challenge, blowing the bloody
foam from his mouth, so that saw
the s,eam of his white fangs; and then
he charged straight at me, crashing
and bounding through the laurel BUSH
es, 90 that 1t was hard to aim. wait
ed until he came to fallen tree, rak-
ing him as he topped 1t with a ball,
which entered his chest and went
through the cavity OF his body, but he
neither swerved or flinched. and al
the moment did not know that had
struck him. He came steadily on, and
in another second was almost upon
me. fired for his forehead, but my
bullet went low, entering his open
mouth, smashing his lower jaw and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

going into the neck. leaped to one
side almost as pulled the trigger;
and through the hanging smoke the
first thing 1 saw was his paw as he
made vicious side blow at me. The
rash of his charge carried him past,
AS lie struck ne lurched forward. leav-
ing "a pool OF bright blood where his
nlua2.le hit the ground; but he recover
ed himself and made two or three
jumps onward, while hurriedly JAM
med a couple of cartridges into the
magazine, my rifle holding only four,
all OF which had fired. Then he tried
to pull up, but as he did so his mus
eles seemed suddenly to give way, his
head dropped, and he rolled over and
over like shot rabbit. Each of my
first three bullets had inflicted NOR
tai woand.
1t was already twilight, and mere
ly opened the carcass, and then trotted
back to camp. Next morning I re-
turned and with much labor took off
the skin. The fur was very fine. the
animal being in excellent trim, and
unusually bright colored. Unfortun-
ately, in packing 1t out lost the skull,
and had to supply its place with one
of plaster. The beauty of the trophy,
and the memory OF the circumstances
under which / procured it, make me
value it perhaps more highly than any
other in my house. This is the only
instance in which l have been regu-
larly charged by grizzly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
ST. ANDREWS MISSION ON UMAI|LLA RESERVATION
HAS HISTORY THAT LEADS BACK IA INDIAN WAR

the seventh annual Roundup, held in
1916, at Pendietun oregon.
Shutdown and his wife are Catholics.
They were married at Slickpoo, Idaho
where they reside near the Mission. At
the time of his conversion, about nine
years ago, Shutdown was baptized BIZ
Father q. t. Boil. and later confirmed
at LApwai by Bishop Glorieux.
An interesting sidelight upon the
Indian champions character was fur
nished on the day of the Round | p
when he claimed the prize saddle,
valued nt 1850. When asked what in,
lscription he wanted on the silver plate
he requested that his wife's name be
engraved upon it. When told that the
name of the winner should be placed
on the saddle, the Indian reluctantly
gave his name. Shutdown was select
ed, as a typical Indian, by the New
York sculptor, A. Phimister Proctor
who used him as model for Indian
busts in bronze. Mr.. Proctor and his
family camped for six weeks on Sun.
downs land near Culdesac, Idaho, and
for hours each day the Indian posed
while the sculptor worked on his mod.
ell of THE Indian Pursuing a Buff
falo." Sundown is a nephew OF Chief
Joseph, the famous Nex perce warrior.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

Hunting grizzly hears is one OF
the greatest sports known 10 Ameri-
oah or nny other hunters, and one that
4 rfonght with great deal Of danger.
WIKI The passing OF frontiers as civiii-
zsi6a has continued its irrepressible
rnhrch The grizzly has become scarcer,
aad 1ho unequal combat between him
ana hunters who are equipped with
bifh power rifles has sharpened his
WIS and made him harder than ever
IA flad. even in those yicinities where
~ hnE not been exterminated.
several methods OF hunting him
hAvs bepn used. but whatever plan Is
fdllnHed By the sportsman calls for no
gnAll degree Of SKIN and courage IL
the quest II 10 be successful. Dogs
ntyat have proved a success In get
Ting The big bears except in one or two
instances. The still han; may result In
catehing "old Ephriam," oil "Moccasin
inc /" ~ he is sometimes called be-
chuee of his queer, haifhuman foot
prlnts, which look as il made by some
lnisshapen giant walking in moecasins
Israbably the majority Of grizzlies are
Stumbled onto and killed by the sur
missed hunter before the big game can
escape one Of the most vivid hunting
incidents recorded by the late Theo-
dare Roosevelt In his bear hunting in
America has to do with Just such an
exptrience. and in il the great hunter
gives a description Of his feeling as
NJ finds the game and finally succeeds
IN making a xiii. after combat which
might have resulted altogether DIFF
frrently. Rooseyclrs own account is
"A follows:
Ii spent much of the fall Of 1889
hnnting on the headwaters OF the Sal
mon ana Snake IN Idaho, and along
the Montana boundary line from the
IEg Hole Basin and the head Of the
Wisdom River to the neighborhood OF
lied Rock Pass and to the north and
east os Henry's Lake. During the last
fortnight my companion was the old
,fa0nntain man, named Griffith or
Ctfaffln-T can not tell which, as he
was always called either Hank or
'xMlff" He was a crabbedly honest
aiA fellow, and very skilfnl hunter;
Inf he was worn out with age and
rheumatism. and his temper had fail
"a even faster than his bodily strength
lie showed me greater variety OF
game than had ever seen before IN 50
short time; nor did ever before or
affer make so successful a hunt. But
III was an exceedingly disagreeahle
canpanion on account of his surly,
moody ways. ! generally had to get
up first. to kindle the fire and make
ready breakfast, and he was very
qaarrelsome. Finally. during my abb
sence from camp one day. while not
very Var from Red Rock Pass. he
found my whisky-flask, which kept
purely for emergencies. and drank all
The contents. When came back he
Was quite drunk. This was unbear-
able. and after some high words left
him, and struck off homeward through
the woods on my own account.
He had with us four pack and sad
die horses. and OF these I took a very
intpl6sjent and gentle little bronco
nfafe, which possessed the invaluable
traat OF always staying near camp
even when not hobbled. / was not
hampered with much of an outfit
having only my buffalo sleeping bag
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

Pills imported into India are colored
to show their uses; those tinted red
contain poison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

A blue light focused on vein will
cause the blood to concentrate, while
red will make it flow quickly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

The sea is gradually getting more
and more salty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
MIS-. Cornoyer Mentioned.

BardlnB MIS-. COFnOyer. mOtner Oh
Mrs. E. ]. Sommerville Of Pendleton:
Linked with the history of the
Umatilla Reservation is one whom
must not forget to mention-Mrs. Cor
lnoyer,, widow Of the former govern
ment agent, who lately died at the ad-
lvanced age Of ninety years. She was
a daughter of Belique, one Of the
Hudson Bay employees who greeted
Bishop Blanchet on his arrival here.
She was constant helper of the early
missionaries. The noted missionary
among the tribes on the Umatilla res
ervation, Father "A. Morvillo, s. j.,
fused to call Mrs. Cornoyer, in the
( words of scripture, Muller Fortts"-7
Strong Woman"
! Father Neate cnaracterizes exem-
/ plary Indians as follows:
Nancy Zilapu: If the reader could
only see the face of this good old
Umatilla, all wrinkled and furrowed
with years, yet, withal strIkingly ven-
lerabe! Nancy is nearly blind; she is
very deaf and very old, yet she moves
along, as spry as boy in his teens.
She comes nine miles to church over
treacherous roads and on horseback.
She suffered a kick from the horse.
and now she says that every step the
animal takes causes pain in her hip
and she must ride sidewise. like a
white woman-"shoiapu." On arriv-
ing at the church the good woman
makes her confession and with devo-
ltion recites the confiteor taught her
over so years ago by Father Chirouse.
Is Devout Indian.
Mollie Minthorn: This devout
young Indian woman leads in the sing
ling and in the recitation OF the Ro-
sary. After church one day. asked
her how long it had taken her to
make the journey of ten miles to
church on horseback. '1 started at
half past 4 o'clock this morning." was
her reply. There are many faithful
souls among these Indians who come
tiresome miles, often a mother with
papoose on her back, and all enduring
the heat. the dust and fatigue in order
to attend.
Jack-AImost any time, on the road
to the Umatilla Mission, Jack can be
Sbtu III HIS Olu TIChSNy OHc-0OTSc S1dys
Jack spends most Of his time in his
shay, enjoying there even his meals
and his maps, for Jack is cripple
and can neither walk nor stand. He
will wait for an hour or more for
some one to open the gate that he
may crawl into the church. Jack
likes to go to church. For the readers
edification, il should be known that, a
few years ago, when Jack was little |
stronger and could stand with the aid |
of a heavy stick, he came distance of |
five miles to church. After dragging |
himself with snail-like pace from the |
gate to the church, he would return by |
the same means to his home and be
back at tho church in the morning.
When not on the road Jack in to be
found with his little friend, Blanche,
sitting before his cabin which Father
Conrardy helped him to build 40 years
ago.
The first Indian 70 win the Worlds
Broncho Busting Championship. the
first redman to wrest the title from
the pale face, was Jackson sundown.
the full-blood Nez Perce. who achiev-
Cd fame b. his remarkable exploits ct
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
HUNTING THE GRzzLY BEAR cfbG GAME SRENaDDGEG HEMg

in O
y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
Continued from Page 81

chief of the Wai'letpu, or Cayuse In
dians. Aulishwampo, a great friend of
the missionaries. and Dominic Shawa-
way. his brother. who, when stone
blind, would grope his way alone. two
miles to the church, guided only by
the barb-wire fence, and who then
would sleep in an old shed near the
church that he might be present on
Sunday mornings. In this list are in
cluded Abraham and Samuel Swatis-
kaukau, and TiweIkatimini, vener-
able Indian who would preach to the
congregation in the absence of the
priest. These men lived in the days
of Father Adolph Vermeersch and
Father Louis Conrardy.
Indian women who have died were
Susan, who was never known to miss
mass, though often she had to ford
the river at the risk of her life; The
lresa, daughter of the chief, who gave
a remarkable example of patience In
her long illness and who bought an in
i valid's chair that she might be carried
to church: Mary Ann. the sister of
Wetestimeneen. and the good Inahopi,
and a host of others who, like so many
flowers, were "born to blush unseen
and waste their sweetness on the des-
ert air.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-07
American
ID. Legion
Copy for This Department Supplied BY
the American Legion News service.)
ROAST FOR THE PR0FITEERS
Chaplain Of Columbia University Post
Brands eraspers as Greedy
Human Vultures."

"Greedy human vultures" and
crawling ghouls" were terms applied
TO war profteers by Rev. DIR. Herbert
Shipman, chaplain of Columbia uni
versity post, No 400. of the American
Legion, in his Armlstice day sermon
at the Church of the Heavenly Rest
on Fifth avenue In New York.
Doctor Shipman, who is rector Of
the Fifth avenue church and an over
seas veteran, said that he was bitter
against 'those who out Of the sacrl-
fee and blood of others have coined
dirty money while posing as patriots"
The pastor read from poem he
had written, the title of which is "The
Profteer."
II follows:
You have decked your frowzy wives with
borrowed splendors,
You have hung your daughters necks
with stolen pearls;
Have you thought about the other wives.
the lenders,
Or the harlots made to decorate your
girls?
You have fashioned from the needs of
sick and dying,
From the souls of children pleading for
the right,
Ready cash today to do your Christmas
Ready cash to pay your prostitute to-
night.
You have coined your nithy gold from
blood and sorrow;
There are soldier graves across the
al NJ Etra
Whence the dead through you upon to-
Will rise to damn your profts with a
glance
AL the deathless deeds worth doing and
worth telling,
All the things that noble men hold high
AL but seemed to you for buying and for
selling.
All to serve q greasy human vuiture-
you!
God! That better men should toll and
sweat and labor,
Bear the cross and climb UP Calvaries
of pain;
While the crawling ghouls that spaI9not
friend or neighbor
Damn the world to make q crucible for
gain.
II In blacklist hell. 0 Lord, there be a
blacker;
II beneath the deepest pit q deeper pit
Not for harlot thief or coward Stacker
But for these that BLACKLIST, deepest hell
is 1T
Profiteers of every sort and kind and
fashion,
Where you tread full many other feet
have trod;
You are ranged against the power of
Christ's own passion:
Here Behind you walk the searching
feet of God.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-07
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Liberty Leasing Association, Prin-
cipal place of business, Cedar City,
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors OF
the above named association, held in
Cedar City, Utah, on the 2Sth day of
December, A. D. 1920, an assessment
to be known as assessment No. 2 of
five cents per share was levied on all
the issued and outstanding shares of
capital stock of the corporation pay
able on or before January 18th, 1921,
to Warren Cox, treasurer, at his Of
flee in Cedar City, Utah, and that any
shares upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid at the close of
business on January 21st, 1921, shall
be delinquent and advertised for sale
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-07
S35o,OOo FOR NEW HOSPITAL
American Legion Of Texas Actively
Behind Plan for Care Of Men
Who Have Tube rculosIs.

The American Legion Of Texas is
now actively behind the campaign TO
raise $350000 for hospital for tuber'
culous ex-service men. At a recent
meeting of the Benevolent War Risk
society of Texas the directorate was
increased from IS to As, the 80 new
directors being the membership OF the
state Legion executive committee and
Ave members of the central hospital
committee at Austin.
This marks the turning over of &C.
tive control OF the campaign TO the
Legion. Some 100000 still remains
to be raised but the first unit Of 100
beds Of the proposed hospital 10 al
most ready for occupancy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-07

at public auction to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost of
advertising and the expenses Of sale,
in front Of Don's Garage at O'Clock
p. m. of said date.
DIR. ]. W. BERGSTRoM,
Secretary.
First, Dec. 31st, 1920, last Janury
21st, 1921.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-07
NOTICE

Annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Cedar Sheep Association will
be held in the Sheep Store, January
goth, 1921, at 1880 p, m. to elect a
President, Secretary and Treasurer
and one board member. A good at
tendance is desired.
HERBERT p. HAIGHT,
Manager.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-07

Nearly $4,000 acres applied for in
state under enlarged homestead and
stock graziny acts.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-07
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-15
AMER. DARBO Fedora
CLOS SUVAzIAV|MAS.

Denver, Colo, Birz. IA. -
Gia atidaryta porai savaiciQ
Amerikos Darbo Federacijos
metinis suvaziavirAas.
Suvaziavimas be darbo klau-
simu programme turf ir ivai-
riQ politiniQ reikalq. Tai vi
sa bus aptarta.
Pirmiausia suvaziavimas di-
skusuos nedarbo klausima.
Bus ieSkomos priemones ta
nedarba panaikinti arba nors
zymiai sumazinti. -
.Toliau is eil6s bus aptarta
klausimai: "open shop" uz-
mokesnio mazinimas, santikiai
Su EurOpOS uafDO IeueraclJo-
mis-, nuginklavimas, Airijos
klausimas, Sovietq Russia, tai
ka su Vokietija If daugybe XII
tQ.
Suvaziavime dalyvauja apie
500 delegatu is Suv. ValstijQ
ir Kanados.
Sesija atidaryta municipal
liam auditoriume. Kalb6jo Co.
dorado gubernatorius Shoup.
Pc sesijos atidarymo fede-
racijos prezidentas Gompers
suvaziavimui isluksteno praei-
tq metq organizacijos padeti
ir nuveiktus darbus. Ragino
jis darbinnkus smarkiau vel
xii prizes darbo priesus ivai-
riose darbo Sakose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-15
AIRUOJE NUzUDYTAS A.
MERIKONAS,

Londonas, Birz. II. - IS
Dublino depeSoje ! London
Press Assn pasakyta, kad An
glu sp6kos LisacuIe, Airijoje,
uzpuolusios II nuzudziusiOs
Amerikonq Thomas Rush, 30
metQ, Suv. ValstijQ karo lai-
vyno pensionieriQ.
Rusijos bolSevikQ misija
Londone grieztai uzgina, buk
bolSevikQ valdzia turinti bent
kokius santikius su Airijos
reSpublika arba su sinn-feine-
riais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-15
DOMINIJU VIRsININKAI
LONDONE.
Cia-pat imperiale konferencija

Londonas, Birz. IA. - 81
ketvirtadieni cia prasid6s I'M
perial6 konferencija, kurioje
dalyvaps visu dominijQ minis
teriai pirmininkai.
Atvyko kuone visi. Uzvakar
Ella atvaziavo PietQ Aprikos
pirmininkas Smuts. Konferen-
cijoje jis los svarbia role. Mes
.jis skaitosi didziausias impe-
rios dipIomatas. Uzima labal
svarbiq pozicija imperijoje.
Konferencijoje be kitako
bus aptarti klausimai: Anglu-
Japonq sqjungos il Airijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-15
TELEFONU "TAISYTo-
JAS"

Vakar dienos metu namus
po mum. 4169 Grand boulv. vi
dun buvo ileistas jaunas w
rukas, pasisakes esas telefo-
nQ taisytojas.
Inejes nieksas vidun issit-
rauke revolveri If priverte
turtinga namQ seimininke,
Mrs. j. S. Young, atiduoti vi
sus savo ,brangumynus ir bran
gius kailius.
Lauke buta automobiliaus.
Plesikas susikrove viska auto
mobiliun ir su kitu savo se7
bru nuvaziavo.
Paimta apie Is tukstanciq
dol. vertes visokiQ daiktQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-15
CHICAGOJE.
NELAIMES SU AUTOMOBI-
LIAIS.

Vakar ryta ties Fulton ir
Robey gat. susidauze du au-
tomobiliu: sunkus ir lengvas.
Abiejq automobiliq Soferiai
zuvo.
Sunkiuoju automobiliu, pri-
gulinciu Killmer & Son Ba-
kerry firmai, vaziavo Robert
Davis. Mire paimtas ligoni-
nen.
Lengvuoju vaziavo Henry
Lawson, 81 metQ. Sis mire ap-
skrities ligonineje.
Niekas nemat6 to susidau-
zymo.
Paskui pasirod6, kad La",
son vaziavo pavogtu autonlo-
biliu. Jei taip, tai jis. turtjo
smarkiai. vaziuoti.
81 sekmdieni nelaimese sIl
automobiliais zuvo keletas
zmoniu. Chicagoje : papras-
tas daiktas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-15
PABALTIJos sAJUNGAI
BESIKURIANT.
Is Lietuviu- -Latviu derybu.

Is Rygos pranesama: Pr
moi Latviu-Lietuviu derybp
faze pasibaige. Vaisiai CANA
patenkinanti. Padaryta pile
ciu konvencija, kuria abiejQ
valstybiq pilieGiams suteiikia-
mos veik lygios teises. Kon-
vencija del sienq nustatymo
vietoje uztikrins pasikeitima
uk6mis ir turto iSvezima, 0
taippat sutvarko sienos linija
perkeltq ukiu likima. Padary-
toji tremtiniu grazinimo kon-
vencija numato atlyginima
Latviams uz musq tremtiniQ
priveizejima, kick tesetina
grudais. Taippat susitarta del
bendros politikos Rusq, Vokie-
Giu ir santarv6s atzvilgiu.
Tam reikalui bus Quotas alta
tinkamas isakymas abiejQ val
stybiQ atstovyb6ms tuose kras-
tuose.
Latviq sferose pareiksta,
kad jie principe sutinka da-
lyvauti VarSavos konferenci-
.joje, bet statysia Sias salygas:
1. Visq dalyvaujanciQ valstyb.
vienoda politin6 padetis RusQ
atzvilgiu; 2. Visu tarpe sa-
YES ginGQ iSriSima If 3. Lie
tuvos dalyvavimas konferen-
cijoje.
Latviai issitare, kad jie e.
So kuogreiGiausiais Latvip,
LietuviQ ir Estu sajungos SUI
darymo saIininkais. Estams at
sisakius tuojaus prisideti, jie
darysia sajunga su Lietuva.
D-ro Purickio nuomone, siose
derybose sajungos reikalu nuo
zodziu pareita prize darby.
Sekmadieni musq uzsieniQ
reikalq minister's D-ras Puric-
kis isvaziavo j Talina, kur
derybos tests. Is Talino mano-
ma drauge su Estq uzsieniQ
reikalQ ministeriu sugryzti
Ryga ir cia bus baigiamos de-
rybos.