davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

Their assertion that no moral respon-
silibity to go to war Is involved In
the consultation which Is prescribed.
Such a resolution will be superfiuous,
but will hardly awaken any serious
objection. because IT merely. restates
the declaration of the treaty.
Thus amended, the .four-power
treaty, itself. would seem to be elm
mated as a political matter, but there
remains the problem of the nine
power treaty dealing with China.
which Is only now taking shape.
This must in the nature of things
be long and intricate and may offer
some opportunity for criticism, at
least Of a partisan sort.
: Question MOmentous One.
The real estimate in. this country
Of the degree of success or failure
Of the conference will be largely de-
termined by the disposition made of
the Chinese question and particular
ly of the Shantung dispute. At the
moment the situation here Is an ac-
tual impasse, although the moment
has not yet arrived when the good
offices of Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Bal
four have been asked.
Today the Chinese delegation is
divided on the question of whether
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
FIGHT REDUCING
EX-SERVICE MEN
Veterans Appeal to President
Against Health Service
y Changes.

Objections 20 the proposed pro-
gram for relieving former service
men. who are holding reserve COM
missions in the United States Pub
lie Health Service. of their COM
missions and reducing their salary.
now under consideration by Presi-
dent Harding. is voiced by the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, on tho
grounds that this action will dis
rupt the workings OF the service
and inconvenience all disabled for
mer service men.
The objections. which are con.
contained in a letter addressed to
the President, brand the proposal
as false economy" and states the
organizations stand in the matter
as follows:
January 5, 1929.
my Dear Mr.. President:
I'VE understand that there IL
contemplated the issuance OF an or.
der relieving the vast number Of
former service men who are holding
reserve commissions in the United
States Public Health Service. Of
their commissions and otherwise so
reducing their pay and allowances
for quarters. that a vast number
are contemplating leaving the serv-
ice, in addition to those who have
already done so, and as a result.
ineXperience and cheap class Of
medical officers are or will replace
these men. The result will be that
the former service men about whom
the administration has repeatedly,
through it's leaders, expressed its
deepest concern and sympathy. will
suffer through what will appear to
be false economy. The result of
this order will undoubtedly be re-
placing of these reserve medical
officers who have had quite a num-
Der Of years of experience in car.
ing for the former service men. by
doctors who will accept these small
salaries. 1t will be that the new
appointees would either be men
who have just graduated from med.
ical schools or those who have
been unsuccessful in the medical
profession.
81 am sure that this is quite con-
trary to the administrations
avowed policy in respect to giving
the disabled former service men the
best of treatment.
with this thought in mind, we
are taking the liberty of addressing
you. urging that no such order be
approved or be permitted to be put
into effect.
Very sincerely yours.
EDWIN S. BETHLEHEM. JR.
Chairman. legislative committee,
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Hon. Warren G. Harding,
President of the United States, The
White House, Washington, D. c."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
WANTS COVERING
FOR TRAFFIC MEN

Unnecessary exposure of cross
ing policemen does not meet with
the approval of Commissioner
James +. Oyster, who announced
yesterday that he is attempting to
lind some plan whereby thew
could be protected from the cold
weather.
The Commissioner has under
consideration the movable hut
large enough to hold one man
and having a go" and stop"
semaphore on the roof. Several
years ago Commissioner OYSTER
was instrumental in getting vesti-
buIe protection for street car
motormen. His present effort TO
help the traffic police has the
support OF a number of citizens
associations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
RENT COMMISSION
ALLOWS ADVANCE

The District Rent Commission
yesterday raised the rent for the
second time of the house at 17l2
Euclid street northwest occupied
by Peter l. Hanson The present
increase is from ss2-50 to $500
monthly. "a
7. Stanley Holland, tenant of
apartment EOS in The Parker, al
1901 Park road. received a de-
crease in rent from $40 a month
to SEQ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
MANOR PARK MAY
HAVE NEW SCHOOL

Approval of the plan Tor a new
school In Manor Park was an.
nopnced yesterday by the Districr
Commissioners. II will be To-
Gated near the intersection Of Blair
road and Rittenhouse street north.
west. approximately central bef
tween Brightwood. WOODBURY. and
Talloma Park schools.
The approval Of this location
was made public in a letter TO
Ernest II. Pullman, 2e1 sheridan
street northwest. in which the
Commissioners state that the ac-,
QUESTION OF a site at this loca-
ton will meet the needs Of the
children residing between Blair
road and the District line. The
House Committee on Appropria-'
tions have been asked 20 include
an item for such site. The pres
cinct has a school population Of
20.S5s children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
PLUCKINC BOARD
UPHELD BY COURT
OF APPEALS HERE
Ruling of District Su'
preme Court Reversed
i'm Col. French Case.

The Honest and Faithful Board"
otherwise known as the "Plucking
Board" which operates at the di-
rection OF the Secretary of War I'M
der the army reorganization act in
wedding out army officers who have
become insists" or disabled, for
either retirement or discharge. was
upheld yesterday by the District of
Columbia Court of Appeals with re-
gard to findings by which the board
retired Col. John w. French and
discharged Col. william +. Creary.
Makes 1t Final Court.
Tho Appellate Courts decision
serves to make the Honest and
Faithful Board" a, final court
appeals for army officers who are
dissatisfied with the findings of the
regular reclass6cation boards-un-
less the officers choose to appea
directly to the President. a course
which the Appellate Court now de-
clares is the only way ii whIcl
reflex can be hac.
In its lengthy decision, the APP
pellate Court recognizes the fact
that no court can interfere with
the administrative functions OF the
President in his capacity as Com
piander in Chief of the army Of t.
United States, and states plGinl'
that il is not at all necessary for the
President to review the work of the
Honest and Faithful Board" unless
he pleases. Moreover. the court
held. the President can delegate any
of his administrative functions to
the Secretary of War without i'm
pairing the legality of the actions
of the latter in exercising these
functions.
No Property Rights Involved.
The opinion denies that any prop
erty rights are involved in the re
fusal of the Secretary of War to
vacate the orders retiring Col.
French and discharging Col. Creary.
The question. as the Appellate Court
looked at it, was whether or not
the power of the President in the
matter and his delegation of this
power to the Secretary of War was
administrative or judicial.
The opinion holds that il is solel-
administrative, and the decisions
Chief Justice Walter l. Mccoy ans
associate Justice Frederick l.. Sid
GCns. of the District Supreme Court.
signing a decree for a writ of man.
damuS directing the Secretary of
War to vacate the orders for re-
tirement and discharge are reversed.
and the cases remanded to the lower
court for disposition in a manner
not inconsistent with the decision
Of the Appellate Court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
BRANDS PICKFORD'S
DIVORCE TRICKERY

CARSON CITY. New, Jan. a.
"The worst OF its kind. and should
be the last of it's kind"
Attorney General L. B. Fowler,
of Nevada. thus characterized the
Mary Pickford-owen Moore divorce
in a closing brief filed with the
Supreme Court in his action to
have the divorce set aside.
mo language can be found in
any law that can be tortured into
an excuse for untruthfuI testi-
mony of the respondent and the
fraudulent decree awarded her by
reason of such testimony" the
brief declared.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
EndOlOs Hospital Bed =.
For Children of NaUg

Through a gift Of $1,000 by the
District OF Columbia ehapter. Navy
Relief Society. bed has been per-
manently endowed at the Children's
Hospital for the use of sick chill
dren of Officers and enlisted men
of the navy and Marine Corps, It
was announced yesterday.
The money was raised through
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

days. while the experts are fixing
up the documents and the news
supply is short, The Paris confer
ence had similar excitements. quite
as short-lived, some of them also
coming from Russia. like the famous
Bullitt explosion. but all OF them
were quickly dismissed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

associates will welcome this solu-
tion for. as have said. very dis
agreeable political fight was brewing
in the Senate based upon this issue
alone, for no one has yet found any
other real point of attack In the
Horsepower treaty, although there Is
talk that the Senate may reinforce
the treaty declaration with a fur
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Tortured BY
Big 6union
for Is years
CuredbyFairyfoot

Ny husband had been troubled with
n bunion for Is years. Nothing did
any good until we sent for your
Fairyfoot treatment. The bunion Is
now completely gone.--F. r.. Maine.
STOP YOUR SUFFERING
Don't let bunions trouble you an
other day. Let us prove to you. at
our risk. that ''Fsirfoot' brings re-
lief like magic. Bunion literally
melts away. free trial will con-
vince you. Easily applied. Permits
wearing your regular shoes without
llscomfovt. Get box Of ..Fairyfoofs
today. Enjoy instant psle :re1lef.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Sanitary Napkins,
Dozen. Soc

Ladies' Sanitary Nap
kins. packed ! dozen
in box. Medium size,
price SOC
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

the efforts Of the women ,eonsectsd
with the District chapter. headed by
Mrs. John o. Nicolson-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Babies Rubber Pants,
49c

kleinert's best quail
ity pure gum rubber
baby pants, pair. 4sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
JAP MAINLAND
EXCLUDED IN FACT,
SIMONDS CLAIMS
Writer Says Last Chance
/. For Senate Objection
Has Vanished.

confirmed from Paqe one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Special Prices on
At0mizers

Genuine De vilbiss Atomizer,. No
10. Special 81. 81
De Eilbiss Atomizer. No. 1s.
ITce .-......-...... 81 81
bospS !. :. 3Js
Dobell Throat and Nose Atomizer
for oil or water. .s1.Is
DoDen Hospital Atomizer. Fine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Tooth Preparations

PepsOdeHt Tooth Paste 2
PebecO Tooth Paste ..3
kolynos Tooth Pnste ....2
Hal Pheno Teoth Paste. =
Mag Lac Tooth Paste. ......2
Listerine Tooth Paste. .....z
ChIorediNO Tooth Paste. >
Coo ForhRn's Tooth Paste. 4
Lyons Tooth Powder or
Paste
Ideal ChIoratc Of Potash
Tooth Paste .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Perfumes, Toilet Waters

tEurea NeEetnl. ..--...SI ~
Pinnud's Lilac Ncsetsi. 800 9Sr
Coty's E'0ricnn Extract
buIk. ounce ........Sc 81. a.
HoubiEant's "IdenI- EN-
trnct. ounce S5 Lea
Mary Garden Extract. or. 8. %
Garden Court Extract. bulk.
ounce t--.tsu
Garden Court Toilet Water s. 90
Dier Kiss NeEetal ..SI.Ia
Djer Kiss Toilet Water.
$3.50 and S2.Os
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
Yeast No Fad"
Say Scientists

The greatest scientific minds agree
that yeast Is one OF tho most impor-
tant medical discoveries. No method
OF banishing skin eruptions or build
Ing health has yet been found which
can equal It. This IL because ycost
contains certain vital elements which
nro lacking In the modern diet. AL
ready millions Of people have secured
amazing benefits from yeast Recent
ly, however. "A new process has been
discovered, called ''ironization,"
through which people are securing
benefits from yeast in Just half the
usual time. This process. embodied only
in Ironized Yeast. helpst TO Immediately
convert tho vital yeast clements into
| nrm tissue and rich pure blood.
| II weak, thin or run -down-or II
troubled with plmples. blackheads or
boils. 1t will pay you to try Ironized
Yeast at once. To try Ironized Yeast
entirely free simply mail postcard for
Famous 3-Day FREE Test. Address
| Ironized Yeast Co, Dept. 81. Atlanta.
Ga lronized Yeast is recommended
and guaranteed 10y all good druggists
such as Eckerd's Drug Stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
A[nMORf & OHIO
OUTLINES POSITION
aims There is No Dispute Over
Two of the Three Points
at Issue.

G. w, Galloway. vice-p-ssidcnt OF
% baltimore q Ohio Railresd Co.. has
sued and posted tho following bull
tin. addressed to employees OF the
mrany:
1T has been broadly announced In
he daily press that in harmony with
national strike program involving
racticslly all OF tho steam roads OF
re United States. certain employees
{ tho railroads will be ordered by the
rganiza tons. OF which they are MEM
crs. 10 leave the service on certain
atcs. and 81 has been stated that ON
ne Baltimore & Ohio. July l is get as
ne date when tho members of certain
{ the federated crafts are directed TO
,ithdraw from the service at 10 n m
= Of that date.
1t has also been stated that this
movement il proposed a. a protest
sainst substantially three things:
Acceptance of piece work: The
light ~ railroads 20 contract their car
nd locomotive shops 10 contractors
The rates Of pay and working condi
ions which have been prescribed by
ne United states Railroad Labor
soard.
The management of the baltimore
Ohio Railroad Co. desires that the
Employees of the company should know
he facts. which are follows;
THE company has not undertaken
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

to rc-ostAblish piece work. and has
had no negotiations with III employees
looking To n resumption OF this prac-
tice. and there are no differences be-
tween tho management and the men
on this point.
1.-THE company Is operating all OF Its
shops and repair tracks with It's own
forces. II has had no arrangements In
the past and has none now for run
ming It's shops or leasing OF its shop
facilities to outside contractors. ana
there are no differences between the
management and the men on this
point.
THE Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad has
paid the wages. and has applied the
working conditions which have been
determined upon az just and reason
able by the United States Railroad
Labor Board. and 1t Is the purpose OF
the company to pay the wages estap-
lished by the Labor Board effective
July /. 1922. and to continue to pay
the wages 40 prescribed until they
shall be changed either by mutua
agreement between the officers OF tn
company and those authorized by tn
employees to act for Thorn. or until the.
have been changed by the Unite
States Railroad Labor Board In cas-
OF failure TO reach an agreement.
Under these circumstances there
no valid reason why any of tho EN-
ployes should withdraw from the ser
vice OF tie company. Any considerabl
interruption to the service OF IN
Baltimore 4 Ohio would result In sci
ious loss and Inconvenience to IN
public and also loss OF wages. with con
sequent hardships not only to the en-
ployes directly involved. but tho man
thousands indirectly affected by sue
action.
The Baltimore 4 Ohio Is a commo
carrier. organized and operating und'
the law and as a common carrier,
subject to regulation, both state ar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

federal II In tho earnest desire that
the employees In the olasses involved
viii continue at their accustomed work
40 that they and the company can
fulnll their obligations to the govern
ment and the public. Should those now
employed however. withdraw from the
service. there is only one course FOR
the Baltimore & Ohio Co. to pursue,
and that is. TO endcavor to operate 40
az TO serve the government and the
public. and Il will exert every possi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

BILE effort to that end, cvcn to the OK
tent OF leasing it~ shops and contract
ing It's work, II by the resulting con-
ditions that should DO forced upon II.
1t Is hoped that all OF tho factors
involved In this question will DO care
fully weighed by the employees CON
cerned before they act"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

Niles Margaret Morgan, maDdoiinisie,
Mss Lillian Moore. piano. and Mr., A.
TIpka, violin. ossisting.
Miss Bebecca Maclary. Mrs. Sarah
VanSant Mas Frances Armstrong.
Mira. Elizabeth Stracber. Mics Mar
garet Melvin, Miss ClaribeI Moehler,
Jacob awayne. George \. Long. Wilbur
Driscoll and Mrs. OBlenie were the
Dnrt lei nnnfR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

napolis. az follows:
Asher Preston Tinglo. recently
graduated from tho high school at
F'rankford. Delaware. who has passed
all essential examinations has entered
tho Naval Academy.
James -. Spnrklin, recently gradual
ed from the high school at Georgetown,
Delaware, nominated r~ "iucipnl for
| appointment to Annapolis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
NAMED FOR ANNAPOLIS.

Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening.
Washington, Juno 3o.--Rcpresentn-
tive Caleb II. layton OF Delaware has
recommended the appointment OF can
didatcs to the Naval Academy ut An
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
We Are Selling
Lots of Ratines

PLAIN colors at soc to $l.25 a yard.
Sport Checks at soc and S9c yard.
Smart Stripes at 89c and $l.OO a
yard.
These are selling fast for one
piece dresses and separate skirts.
You'll find splendid selection of the
Prettlest colors and sportiest com
blnatlons of these fashionable cotton
goods.
AT the White Goods, First Floor. $
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

Harrington gives MeJsick. recently
graduated from the high school at
BridgeyilIe. Delaware. also nominated
as principal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
Waite" Prairie Grass Rugs.

the best grass rug made for inside or
for use on your porch. We have all
sizes from Is in. X 80 in. up to u #.
IS #. or if you prefer we can give
you 54-lnch and 72-inch width in any
length. Narrow widths to match
are 50, p and p inches wide.
Third Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
ENJOYABLE RECITAL.

A recital in the Jr. O. y. a NJ. hail
last night wac given by pupils OF Mrs.
Esther O'Blenis. Mre. Ellen Bigton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
For the Fourth
you'll want some of these


wo-quart size Acme Ice Cream
FreezerS, all metal, for only 89c each.
Gem FreezerS. one of the best: two
quart, $500; three-quart, $3.50 a
piece d.
Thin Tumblers, with etched band.
special at 90c dozen.
Decorated Pottery Pitchers, two
quart size; special, sc each.
Light cut Sherbet Glasses with long
stems; special for Bic each.
Screens, adjustable, 55c to SOC.
Dark-Stalned Screen Doors, So
each.
Rubber Hose, special at Ice a foot.
Camping Blankets. khaki color,
with brown border, S3.75 each.
Blue Grey Wool Blankets, heavy
and warm, especially for campers,
S3.95 each.
Bleach Twill Crash, good for dish
or roller towels, and only lOc a yard.
Basement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
:= - The Smith Zollinger Co. ,: %%
18th & Market STAN"


A complete line Of the wanted light
or heavy weight Sweater WOODS IS
here at Csc to 55c a ball.
AStrakhan Wool for sweaters. Spe-
cla at $3.50 for 4oz. hanks.
Stamped Bungalow Aprons, were
S22S and $3.50, special at $1.79.
Linen Collar and Cuff Sets, all
white, 75c and $1.00 a set.
Artamo Packages, a food asSort-
ment at one-thlrd off the regular
prices.
Table Cloth and Four Napkins, all
stamped; two styles; SOC and Sc
a set.
PanSy Bed Spreads, a new and
attractive design, only $3.50.
French Knot Bed Spreads, sew
eral different designs, all pretty and
only S2.4S piece.
Nursery Spreads, for single beds,
SITS each
Art Dept. First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

40-inch Brown Muslin of good
quality; usually here at 25c yard,
for only l9c a yard.
As in. X 80 in. Pillow Cases, bleach
ed linen finish; good weight; special,
Csc each.
81 in. 90 in. Sheets, ready to use;
seamless and soft bleached; special,
S1.29 each.
Peter Pan Suits for small bows:
cool, comfortable, good-looking; spe-
cal, $l.89 each.
Straw Hats for little folk; a special
sale, $l.OO each.
Bathing Suits for little girls and
boys, of wool with fancy stripe trim,
$500 to S3.75.
Chlldlens Cotton Bathing Suits
are only 75c and $l.00.
Boys Life Guard Suits, white wool
jersey and navy wool pants; white
belt, complete, $3.50.
Bleached Turkish Towels, colored
borders, Sic each.
Others in heavier qualities, SOC to
$3.50 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
Women's Silk Stockings

Black, white. nude, Russian calf.
cordovan. navy. well-made of pure
Japan silk; double heel. sole and toe.
and good Isle elastic garter top; these
have fashion marks and mock seam
and are very comfortable and wear
splendldll. sl.65 a pair.
Women Wa\ne Silk Stockings, in
black; special. $500 pair; these are
full-fashioned.
Wayne. Quaker and other good
makes Of full-fashioned. pure silk
stockings in black. navy, nude, white,
brown, s2.25 a pair.
Full-fashioned white Isle Stock
ings Of exceeding flnenesS, S1.O0
pair. Hosiery, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
Women's Wayne-Knit
Sport Silk and Isle
Two.tOned Hosiery

Black and white, cordovan and
gold, black and navy, green and gold;
seamless are $l.35 a pair. Regular
made or full-fashiOned which look
50 trim and fit 50 welfare only
Sl.85 pair.
Popular now for bathing, for hik-
ing, for mountain and for sports
wear. Just in brand new.
Hosiery, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

SILK UNDERWEAR
Vanity Fair, c. OF
Chennise, Vests, ID L. JO
Satin Petticoats W t n
double hems; also Gowns,
Princess Slips.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-27
SuSEKTA LIUD|NINKAI
Prizes KLANISTUS.

BASTROP, La, gr. p.
Louisiana valstyb6s agentams
pavyko rasti liQdminka, kurs
savo akimis matte kaukuocius
klanistus, kurie praeita vasa-
"a pasroEG 5 zmones, Mer
Rouge rczidentus.
Kuomet kaukuociai pagro
be tu0s zmones ir vezesi ink
vizicijos vieton, sustOjO ties
vieno farmerio namais issige-
rti vandens. Geriant vande-
nj jie tur6jo nuo burnQ pakel-
ii kaukes il farmerys isitfml-
10 :iu veidus. PraneSta, jog
tuos zmogzudzius jis gals vi
sur pazinti.
Is ezero isimtQ klanistQ au-
ky lavonu palaidotu. Is JQ
vienas buvo karo Veterans
Delto laidojimas buvo militia
RIMS. ....'
Patologistai, kurie tyrinejc
lavonu, pranese, kad abudu
zmogu mirusiu baisia mirti-
mi. Gyviem sulauzyti kau,
lai. Tik paskui paskandint5
, ezere.
Vienas Nanistas arestuotas
Sakoma, bus ,areStuota dar a.
pie dvideSimts, kitq. Pirmie,
il i$klausinejimai pasklrtss
sausio 5 diena.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-27
LIE 7 U Y 0 JE.
ISVEzIMAS IS LIETUVOS.

Per 8 m6nesius 1922 m.
pervirSija ivezima AL, ,459
auksinais. Taigi musQ pre-
kybinis balansas tuomi. laiko-
tarpiu yra Yaktyvus. SpaliQ
m6nesiu prckyba 6m6 leciau
eiti, nes musQ pirkliai litams
atsiradus nustojo kokiam lai-
kui kredito Vokietijoj, su ku-
ria reiktjo atsiskaityti. Da-
bar kreditAs pasirode galimas
Lietuvos Banke ir lapkricio
n4enesi jau prekyba ina atsi-
gauti. ~