davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

this--that bis life Is pollution and de-
Element, that love to him is lust, that
your innocence"
With a broken. piteous cry. Claire
stopped him.
And again he stared ut her. She did
not speak. but In her eyes he read the
torment of u far greater and fuller ap-
probation Of the price than he, he
knew. though It turned his soul sick
within him, could ever have.
Aud suddenly he covered his face with
his hands.
Bought" he said brokcnly in his
agony. "Oh, my God, this has bought
me-"
He fe't his hands drawn away. and
her two palms laid upon his checks. He
Help me. john" she said steadily
Don t-don't make 1t harder"
She reached out and touched the bell
button beside the seat In subcon
sciouS way he remembered that was the
signal for Hawkins to bring the trav-
cling pawnshOp to the end Of its circuit
around the block in its oldtimc trips
to Persia. He made no effort TO stop
her. There was something of ultimate
inality in her face and eyes that an
swered. before It was uttered. the ques-
tion that stumbled on his lips.
"Claire! Claire!" he pleaded wildly.
viii notAis: change your
There is no other way she said.
He stretched out his arms 10 draw
her to him again. to lay her head once
more upon his shouldcr--but now she
held him back.
''No. she whispered. "Be mcrciful,
Johnny strength is almost gone"
And there was something in her voice
that held him from the act.
The car stopped.
| And then, as the door was opened
and she stood up, suddenly she leaned
swiftly forward and pressed her lips TO
his-and sprinsing from the car, was
gone.
John Bruce groped his way out Of the
car. Across tho sidewalk the door OF
Paul Neniza's house closed. Hawkins.
standing by the car door. clutched at
his arm. And Hawkins hand was
trembling violently. Slowly his eyes
met Hawkins.
He shook his head.
The old lined face seemed to gray even
in the murky light of distant street
! lamp.
"I'd rather sec her dead" said the
| old cab driver brokenly.
John Bruce made no answer.
Then Hawkins, gulpng his words
spoke again:
T-whcrc'll ] drive you?'
John Bruce started blindly on past
Hawkins down the street.
Nowhere" he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
COMMITTEE OF 10 MEETS
viii Hear solicitor Genera, n...
at 0Qnouot 1hia 8v>.,.. ~"

Because Of Its possible effect on -.
coming campaigns, the dinner a. -.
Committee Of Seventy in the Belle,r.
stratford tonight is awaited eapectant.
".
The principal speaker will be sol,c,+..
General James NJ. Beck. and anon, ~.
others will be Mayor Moore and M,..
Marion Reilly, chairman Of the Pew
sylvania League Of Women Voter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

Ten minutes after using Danderine
you cannot find single trace OF
dandruff or falling hair and your
scalp will not itch. but what will
pisase you most will be after a few
goeks' use, when you see new hair,
&C. and downy at first - yes - but
really new hair-growiig all over the
ncalp. Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
aro to vegetation. It goes right to
the roots, invigorates and strength
END them, helping the hair to grow
lon9. strong and luxuriant. One ap-
nNention OF Danderine makes thin.
0leOs, colorless hair look youth.
s3|)R Might, lustrous and just tWaes
III Shnad liant. -Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
CHAPTER XIII
Thrp,IgI, the Night

4 gaunt and haggard figure stalked
through the night; around him only
suffered windows. darkencd houses,
and deserted streets. The pavcments
rang hollow to the impact of his boot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

ana wctthissa1lsv lsv q lks ~. ~ n: y
no wish 10 evade Il, or {er1o,,sess !. :!
It. or seek to. palliats It. He inSv c,{1
= vain and bitter regret; knew T orI. onls Is
desire now, at the end, In 20 "a ~ vae
could, to face death . changed man ~
To b continued touorr.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

An Unusual Romance Of People Whose Very Being 10
Pledged to Do the Bidding Of Others
By FRANK L. PACKARD
Author Of 1.-THE Miracle Man," "Frem Now o." etc.
Copyright. By Public LEDGER Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
@
fAs Sisnissi sj iks Wssii

Exceptional reliability,
combined with a dashing
smartness, are admired
characteristics OF the Type
81 Eight-C Cylinder Cadillac
Phaeton.
Owners are enthusiastic over
its exhilarating gliding
smoothness even when the
car is driven at high speeds.
They take no less pleasure in
its superb power and in the
easy swiftness Of its acceler-
alton.
An outstanding improve
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08
AN EDUCATIONAL "BUY I'm
LAURENS" CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
The Laurens Advertiser and Leading Merchants
Cooperate.

homes and prosperity for ALL
Citizenship and patriotism consist
of something more than voting, paying
taxes and cheering the flag. In case
iOf war. could you respect neighDor
who deserted your flag, Joined the enc
my and fought gainst tho country
which had given him freedom, oppor-
tunity and happiness?
You can't afford to desert the com
munty in which you livc-from which
you get your living. The welfare of
Your home community should be your
first thought because you rise or fall
with it.
Don't be traitor when you buy;
buy from your home merchant.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08

Educational Advantages Oi Buying in
Laurcns" to be Presented in IL Series
OF Strikingly Forceiul and instruc-
two Cartoons and Articles to Appear
Weekly in the Columns OF The Ad-
rcntiscr.
Here are ten reasons, that are good,
why people in and around Laurcns
should trade here
First "A town that is good enough
for man to live in is good enough for
9Iim to trade ill.,
Second The good farmer puts cv-
crything back into the soil that he can.
Likewise the good citizen should put
all he can into his own community.
Third If the farmer will patronizc
tl,c merchant, then the merchant will
in turn pat.onizc the farmer. and mu-
tual patronage brings mutual pros
'pcrity.
Fourth by Keeping Laurcns earned
money in Laurcns, there will be no
danger Of hard times or financial
,,tringcncics.
tllln--It is unreasonable that money
earned in and around baurens should
be sent to Chicago. St. Louis or New
York: there to build beautiful church
cs, schools and skypicrcing buildings
Where is the money coming from tC
build these things for us?
Sixth Every dollar invested OF
spent in I.aurcns helps baurcns ant
consequently YOU get Il dollar:
worth while every cent sent out 0
Taurcns helps some other city or com
munity
seventh Community spirit is tn
greatest city builder known. buy a
home" teaches community spirit apov
all Things else.
Eighth Intense cultivation Of l,au
rcns' resources and advantages wi
make it very wealthy city.
Ninth 1T is to the individual benz
fit Of every citizen Of a community
trade in that community. 1t is tn
only sound. economic principle sine
out Of the pockets Of home industric
are paid the taxes that support til
commonwealth.
Tenth IIaurcns is a farm" wat
ing for cultivation. Dollars plantC
here will bring in a surprisingly lars
harvest in very short time. 1t wi
mean more Jobs, bigger salaries mo
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08
a DAUGHTER OF THE Sun"
TO be Presented nj Opera House Fri.
day Night, Feb. 10th.

day Night, Feb. 10th.
"a Daughter OF the sun the story
of an llawaiian Butterfly, written by
Lorin j. Howard and Ralph II. Kettcr-
ing and presented by The Mutla Play
Company, is the latest play dealing
with our island possessions, "rhe
Paradise of the Pacific" which comes
to the Opera House Friday evening,
Feb 10th.
The lure Of these islands has been
the inspiration for writer's innumcr-
| able. One Of the earliest was Mark
Twain. In the early seventies he was
lcmployed by the Sacramento Union to
write series Of letters from Hawaii
regarding things Hawaiian. The result
was that he spent one year in the is
lands and wrote letters that are to this
day the epitome of Hawaiian dcscrip
ton.
Times have changed Hawaii. The
native is fast being absorbed through
crcasing.
"a Daughter Of the Sun" deals; in
most intelligent and interesting man
CT on things and events Hawaiian. Tn
atmosphere and local color is main
tanned by most extensive, claborat
, and massive scenic equipment a ma
tive band Of Hawaiian musicians is al
so employed, and they discourse thci
own peculiar native music at inter
, walls throughout the action Of the play
| Prices 75c, $l.00 and $l50. Sccur
. your seats now.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08
ABANDON SALES TAX AS A
MEANS TO BONUS FUNDS

Increased Inheritance Tax is Adyocat-
ed by Mr.. Ramscycr as II Means OF
Financing the Bonus.
Washington, Feb. 4.-Rcpublcan
House leaders arc understood virtual
ly to have abandoned the idea Of fin
ancing the soldiers bonus by means OF
4 general sales tax, program which
has been freely discussed with more
OF less favor at both ends Of tho capi-
toll
Opposition among the majorit,
members, mostly from the middle ana
far west, to a sales tax is said to be
so strong as to threaten defeat Of such
q program. The alignment against it
is understood to be practically that
which forced acceptance Of the 80 per
cent income surtaX voted into the rev
cnue bill by the senate.
Developments at further hearings
today before the House ways and
means committee disclosed that in
spite of Secretary Melons opposition
to the plan, a number Of the majori-
ty members favor the use Of part of
the proceeds from the refunded British
debt in helping to finance the adjusted
compensation. They believe that this
would meet with greater measure of
public approval than would program
Involving the raising Of the entire
amount by means Of special taxes.
! Arguments on both sides Of the
lquestion were heard by the commit
tee Representative Ramseyer, Repub-
lican, Iowa, opposed the proposal, ar
guing that such use of the none!
would be a breach OF contract with the
holders Of liberty bonds, who, he said
had bccn told in the law adopted b.
congress that the proceeds from th'
foreign debt would be used to retire
the liberty bonds issued to raise th'
money advanced to the debtor nations
Chairman McFaddcn, Of the bank
ing and currency committee, favored
the financing OF the bonus through tn
sales in this country Of the refundc
British bonds, with the principal an
interest guaranteed by the America
. lgnovcrnmcnt as we'll as the BIRTHS
government lie contcnded that wit
this double guarantee the bonds woul
bring higher price than would Amer
iican government securities sold for tn
same purpose.
Increased inheritance taxes as al
LOthcr means Of financing the bonu
were advocated by Mr.. Ramscyer, VII
said such taxes could not be passed @
and would not be a penalty Oh init;
. tive and enterprise. He thought II
present return of $l54 100000 fro
this source could be increased !
' 5000, 100000 a year without imposil
hardship. Chairma Fordney and son
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08
Pension Board

The Laurcns Pension Board will
meet on Wednesday, Feb. 22nd The
board must have facts as to these, to
wit: Is pensi0ncr living? If living,
what is your physical condition? And
present address?
If dead, give date Of death, 1921 or
1922?
If soldiers died since Dec 81, 1921
widow must apply in person.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08

1t is impossible for the board to act,
intelligently if you fail to answer
All should report. Report promptly.
If you are unable to come then SEND.
j, =. CALDWELL.
Feb. s, 1922.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08
Garden Note.

Garden Note.
The easiest way to remove weeds,
Robert, is to marry q widow.-.Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08

other members of the committee ap-
parently received this suggestion with
out approval, but other members in
dicatcd sympathy with it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08

Feb. s, 1922.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03
Winthrop College
Artist Course
1922-1923
Page Three

Single Admission
October 10, l922-2:30 p. m.
Russian Symphony Orchestra Of so pieces.
Probably the best known Orchestra III the
November 13, 1922-8:oo p. m.
Riccardo Martin, Leading Tenor of the Chi
cago Opera Company -~~~~~. ~~.-~.~~-~~~~ SzoO
November IL, 1922-8:00 p. m.
Tony Sarg's Marionettes -~-----~~~"-~.. SAoo
December 8, 1922 1901 p. m.
Hugh Walpole English Novelist and Lite
raly Critic ~~-.~~.-,-...~. ..~..~~~--~"~- 91oo
December Is, 1922 800 p m.
Mcha Levitski, ranking first among Famous
PianSts of the day .--.~~-~-~.~~~~~ Szoo
January 10, 1928 -8:Oop. M
Schunan- -Heinck Contrato, known to all S2O0
January %, 1923-S:0O p. m.
Ruth ST. Denis, Ted Shawn and their Company
of Artistic Dancers, who divide honols with
PaylOwa - ......~r.r. .......Y~... ..~"~. SzOO
February 12, 1923 800 pm.
Mabel Garrison Popular Soprano, Metropol-
itan Opera Company -".-.~.-~~ 9zoo
March IL, 1923 -S:0Op. m
Erka Morini, Violinist, well known on every
continent and who has created great SEN
sation in New York since her appearance In
this country ...."~"~" .~~~"~" paw
March -, 1928
''Book of job Play. One of the greatest
plays of recent years. Has a large and well
known cast ..-..n. SZOO
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

to Mrs. Robert Walton Goelet at Bor-
deaux The new addition to this
branch of the Goelet family will some
day take rank as one OF the greatest
lheiresses of the world, as her fathers
wealth is now said TO be nearly one
hundred million dollars.
: War veterans who served as enlist
ed men have organized the Ex-Service
Mems Anti Bonus League "to combat,
as matter of principle, all propagan-
da and attempted legislation to bonus
or pension eX-service men who came
out of the war physically and mental
ly uninjured." The organization was
effected last Sunday at a meeting OF
the Barracks Club of World War Vet
erans in New York city.
The question whether we sleep too
much would seem to have been an
swered in the affirmative by John
Wesley, remarks the Way of the World
colUmnist of the London Morning
Post. The great preacher recorded
that, finding he woke every night a,
about / o'clock and lay sleepless for
some hours, he concluded that he was
lying in bed longer than nature de-
manded. He determined, therefore, to
rise an hour earlier than usual. RiS-
ing at Z, he found himself still waking
in the night, so the next morning rose
at and the, next at 5. Still there was
the wakeful interval, though n short
er one. The fourth morning he rose at
A. That night his sleep was unbrok-
en-, and at .he continued 10 rise ev-
cry morning. by thc same expert
ment," he suggested, rising earlier
and earlier every II 0rning, any one
can find out how much sleep he really
wants."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

@ aS g e2n The
Fnn6
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03
PRAYER, WAS SUCCESSFUL
Chinese Troops Asked for Rain ans
Got Il.

Ten thousand Christian Chinese
troops and thousands of other Chinese
both Christian and mon Christian
gathered in Honan province in mon
stcr open-air prayer meeting for rain,
according to representatives Of gthe
Methodist Episcopal church, working
in China.
Continued droughts during the spring
and early summer in Honan province
aroused fears among the Chinece peo-
pie of return Of famine and whole
villages went on pilgrimage to the
temple Of tpe rain god in Yu Tao He
valley to pray for rain.
Major General Feng Yu Hsianf,
member of the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal church of Peking and COM
mander of the Eleventh division Of the
Chinese army, sent out an invitation to
all Christians to meet with his troops
in prayer for rain.
A grand review of the Eleventh dl-
vision was held. The national anthem
was sung, and an address was given
and General F'end prayed that the sins
of the Honan people bbe visited upon
his head and the punishment Of
drought be lifted.
1t happened that two hours after the
meeting closed a heavy rain fell, mis-
sionaries report
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

tober. Mr.. Carpenter is one Of the
best newspaper inen of the state, and
is certain to get out a good publica-
ton. The Spartanburg Journal CT
Thursday has the following on the
subject:
The stockholders of the Citizens
Publishing company met this morn
ing and took steps to incorporate the
company which will publish a weekly
paper here The corporators will be
A. NJ. Carpenter and w. a. Carpenter.
When the charter is secured the or
ganization will be completed.
"a. NJ Carpenter, formerly with the
Spartanburg Journal as managing ed
itor, will be editor Of a weekly paper
which will be published here. Abuild-
ing is being erected on South Church
street by L. l.. Stallings and r. o.
Pickens as an office, and the order has
been given for the press, linotype,
type and equipment for the new pa
per.
1.-The name of the paper has not been
definitely fixed. 1t will come out once
o week and will make an effort 20 give
in a, short form the news of the coun-
ty, state and nation. Mr.. Carpenter
states that the capital stock of the
company viii be 100000 and all of it
has been subscribed. The paper will
make it's first appearance about the
middle of October."-Anderson Daily
Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

The ancestral home Of Miles Stand
ish is to be brought to America. With
in six months the four rooms Of the
Standish home, now located in the
parish Of Standish, near Wigan, Lam
cashire. England, will be fitted into the
house Tor some American whose family
history in this country goes back to
Mayfower days. The Standish house
has been occupied by the Standish
family since the Norman conquest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

- Aroostook county wants to sever
connections with the state of Maine
and become the seventh New England
state. The county is located in the
part of the state and oc-
cupies about a third Of the states
area. The county has grown more
than 80 per cent. in population since
1900 and 800 per cent in valuation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03
SHORT NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
Paragraphs Gathered Here, There
and Everywhere.

anu INS'
General Pershing will not rent the
Sampliner estate at Elm Point, Great
Neck, Long Island, as reported in last
Sundays newspapers, says the New
York World. Mrs. S. S. Sampliner
made this announcement last Monday.
She said she received telegram from
the general, at Syracuse, stating that
because of publication of the story he
would have to go elsewhere. Mrs.
Sampliner said General Pershing had
planned to write q book on the World
war, and wanted absolute privacy
while engaged on that work. She said
his brother, who lives at the Madison
Square hotel carried on the negotia-
tions for the lease.
&C. X. Chesterton was confirmed
Sunday night by the Catholic bishop of
Northampton, High Wycombe, says a
special cable dispatch from London to
the New York World. The writer's
confirmation follows his recent an
nouncement that he had become n
member of the Catholic church. A
large congregation attended the SER
vices.
The administration is now plan
ming further sales of surplus war
stocks to meet at least part Of the
nearly $70O.o0O deficit expected at the
end of the fiscal year. However, there
seems little prospect of realizing any
large sums. Much of the matcr1al is
rapidly deteriorating and the best has
already been disposed of. But S,cre-
t"ry of War Weeks has called for ev-
cry effort to sell all the surplus stocks
by January l. Buildings ana equip
ment in camps which will be abandon
cd are to be sold, and the land will be
sold or leased, The navy department
and the shipping board are selling
surplus stocks, hut neither is having
great success. There is no market for
the big feet of tied-up ships.
DIR. j. Flemming White, credited
with having much to do with the GOV
ernmcnts first successful experiments
with guncotton, died at his home in
Buffalo, n. y, the other day. lie was
73 years old. He spent years in re-
sc2rch work for the United States gov
ernment. and was for a time professor
in chemistry at Harvard university.
From 1880 to 1886 he was engaged ex-
clusively with high explosives at New
port.
- BriEadier Louis Reboulet, of the
Paris police, whose title corresponds
to that of inspector in New York. sail
ed for home Monday by the French
liner France, declaring that New York
is the most wonderful city in the
world" and wondered why anybody
had the audacity to dcride its great
ness. Reboulet has been attending the
conventions of the police heads in New
York and also working on secret
mission. He claimed to lie responsible
for "Bluebeard" Landru. wholesale
murderer of women.
= The arrival of an hciress to the
great Goelet fortunes was announced
Monday, said the New York Tribune,
in dispatches from France. which re-
ported that q daughter has been born
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03

The fashion of pluc,iGG the eye
brows has long been popular with the
Araucanian Indian women Cf South
America.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03
Season Tickets $1,000

Send your check and choice of seats, to the
Winthrop College Office, and tickets will be mail
ed you for the ten entertainments III time for you
to attend the first number, which will be given on
October 10, 1922.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-03
NEW SPARTANsURG PAPER.
A. M. Carpenter Is Going Into Bust
ness for tlilnaeif.

Mr.. A. NJ. Carpenter, formerly edi-
tor of the Daily Mail, will shortly es-
tablish n newspaper in Spartanbug,
which Will make its appearance in Oc-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-19
KAs sAKo, KAD NERA
GIRTU.

Girtas Max Megocki, 80 M,
2818 W. 19 gat., seddaajo prize
angy, kuomet du jaunu vyru-
ku, Nowak II Beecher, ejo pro
Sail.
Girtneklis nepadoriai atsi-
Hepe praeinaneiu. Tiedu Jam
.atsikirto. Tuomet Megocki i
.bego j vidQ, issinese revolve-
ri il pasove Nowaka.
Su pasaukta policija Mego=
cki, pakele kova. Yisgi jis nu-
ginkldotas If paimtas polici=
jos stotin.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-19
DAROMA SUTARTIS SU
SVETCARIJA.

WASHINGTON, liep. 10
Sveicarijos vyriausyb6 yra pa
siQIusi Lietuvai pasikeisti dek-
laraciiomis del SiQ valstybiQ
pilieGiQ -teisiq LietUoje IL
Sveicarijoje, kai del jq as
mems, kilnojamojo If nekilho-
jamojo turto, jQ uzsiemimo
prekyba If pramone, del nusi-
kaltusiQjQ iSdavimo, del tets
mines pagelbos If del primo
sios pagelbos susirgus. Lie
tuva su mazomis pataisomls
sutiko su Sveicarijos vyriausy-
bas patiektuoju projektu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-19
LENKAI TAIKOS ! NEUT-
RALE zONk.

WASHINGTON, liepos IA
d. (Elta). - IS Kauo gauta
kablegrama, kad lenkai deda
nuolatiniQ pastangQ uzvaldytl
neutrale zOna. TuO tikslu Jle
rengia pasaulio opinija, sklei-
sdami melagingas zinias apie
lietuviq neva isiverzimus i Ja,
Faktai rodO, kaip tik priesln-
gal. Lietuviai tokiQ isiverzl-
mu niekad n6ra dare, o tik
lenkai nuolat juos darydavo
ir tebedaro. Lenkai stenglasl
issaukti suirute neutraleje 20,
noje, kad paskm pasauliui pa
rodzius reikala pakeistl Gle,
markacijos zona wien tik Gle,
markacijos linija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-19

Streikuojaneiu II nestrei-
kuojanGip gelezinkeliQ darbi-
ninkq virsaiciai turf visa eile
konferencijn. Jie tariasi sa-
vo tarpe, tai vel su darbo ta-
rybos pirmininku. Megina pa
salinti II baigti ia negeistlna
streika.
Delto, daugelis tvirtina, kad
gelezinkelieciu streikas arti-
.miausiomis dienomis baigsis,
kad bus atSauktas. Vienas-
kitas darbo tarybos nusileidi-
mas gall dar daugiau pagrel-
tinti taika.
Neziurint tl visp vedamq
konfcrencijp, derybq If pasl-
tarimG, daugel vietose seka SUI