davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
FORTESCUE REGRETS
SLURRING Us IN 1911
Continued from First Page.

garrisons for the huge tract of country
previously described as extending from
the mouth of the st. Lawrence River to
the mouth of the MssissippD and with
1t the entire question OF imperial de-
fense. How was it to be settled? The
Colonies professed to accept the prin-
ciple that they ought to contribute
toward the cost The case was one for
amicable adjustment and In that spirit
the British Ministers approached it. The
representatives of the Colonies pleaded
that their contribution might be volun-
tary and the Minister'S assented, asking
only IL they could agree on the proper
ton that should be furnished by each
Colony. The representatives were
silent, for they knew well that such
agreement was impossible. Now we
know how the Americans-represente
by their Government-have always dealt
with us since they have been an inde-
pendent state. They must always pre-
vail and never give way they must
always take and never concede they en-
Joy the fiouting of an older community
as proof of their superiority, and they
esteem a good bargain, even If gained
by dishonorable means, to mark the
highest form of ability" ~
"Were the Americans of 1863 different
from those Of to-day?" Mr.. Fortescue
continued in his lecture. 'On the con-
trary. they were exactly the same"
British Too Easy I'm 1776."
Later he referred to what he called
the poor advice which George III. re-
ceived, and wrote:
THE operations, once undertaken,
should have been pursued relentlessly
until submission was assured: whereas
in the first campaign of 1776 there was
a blending of sword AMI olive branch
which was very fatal in its results"
OF historians who accused the king
of turning Red Indians and Hessians
against his own subjects" Mr.. Fortescue
made this comment:
THE writer's who indulge in this sem
timental nonsense appear to be unaware
that the Americans were the first to
employ the Indians as fighters in the
war. and they deserve no reproach on
that account inasmuch as 1t was quite
impossible for either side to prevent In
dians from taking part in 1t. Again
such writer's either do not know or dis
honestly conceal the fact that not half
some say not one-fourth--of the Amer
lean regular troops were of American
birth. They were mercenaries just as
were the Hessians; and they were hired
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
VETERAN AND NEGRO BOYS
BREAK UP AMNESTY PARTY
Ridicue Demonstration for War Law Violators and
Cause Clash Over Banners of Sympathy From
Traitors and Chicken Thieves.

two groups of demonstrators. The head
of the .antiamnesty group, Herbert b.
Mayer of New York city. who said he
recently was honorably discharged from
the Sixteenth Infantry. Fifth Division
after a long period Of service, including
two years overseas, explained his pur-
pose.
Upon being informed this morning
that the long haired men and short
haired women behind this movement in
tended to parade on Armistice Day" he
said II communicated my views upon
the subject to various patriotic organi-
cations and the response was such as 10
lead me to believe that l was entirely
wrong.
Overwhelmed by consciousness of my
error, 1 determined to make amends by
showing sympathy with the cause of
opening the jail bars for the anti-war
gentlemen a la Debs.
ENTIRELY at my own expense, and
representing no one at all except my
self. I hired the boys and made the
signs myself in butcher shop"
Mr. Mayer said he "of course had no
possible right to represent" the organ
izations named on the banners his
cohorts carried, but added that 'if this
slight action OF mine has in any way
served to demonstrate the buffoonery
and horror of demonstrations such as
this on Armistice Day-the way on
which we honor our dead comrades who
did not stay in jail-the little feature
will have achieved its purpose"
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Petitioners for
general amnesty for imprisoned viola
tors of war laws to-day utilized the
spirit OF Armistice Day in another en-
deavor to influence President Harding
to pardon sixty-four men still serving
sentences under the espionage act.
The two hundred amnesty seekers
marched to che White House soon after
the President had returned from Airing
ton. where he had placed wreath on
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
When the procession reached the en-
trance to the grounds near he Execu-
tive offices, a police lieutenant stepped
out. silenced the band which was play
ing Onward Christian Soldiers" and
told the leaders they We're on Govern
ment reservation ground and their
parade permit was invalid. The band
left but the marchers remained for an
hour before adjourning to Lafayette
square
The meeting in Lafayette. square bare
ly was under way when a young man
and six negro boys appeared with new
banners which provoked counter dem
onstration. Some of them read as fol-
lows:
Treason amt no crime-Benedict Ar
mold Patriotic Association, Inc"
1--WE extend our ympathy-Pickpock-
cts Association"
Greeting and good cheer-Sneak
Thieves Society"
I'VE want ours too-Chicken Thieves
Society"
Police had to intervene between the
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
FORTESCUE INCIDENT
STIRS LONDON PRESS
Evening Standard Discusses
Comedy of the Ban.

LONDON, Nov IL (Associated Press) -
Some of the London newspapers give
prominent display to accounts OF the
withdrawal by the American Secretary
of War of an invitation for John William
Fortescue to address the West Point
cadets on Arnistice Day.
Under the caption '"rhe Comedy Of the
Ban," the Evenin0 STANDARD devotes
more than q column to an editorially
worded story in which 1t points out that
Mr.. Fortescue's book. passages In which
were taken exception to by Secretary
Weeks. was written in 1911 and con-
cerned the revolutionary war and not
the great European conflict.
'Is Mr. Weeks under an entire mis-
apprehension," the newspaper asks. "or
does he desire to bark back to 1911 for
the opinions of the banned lecturerT
The STANDARD says. that as result
of the ban "a world joke Is developing
II adds: THE criticisms of the Ameri-
cans that have so offended the suscepti-
bilities of Mr.. Weeks were written be-
fore America entered the European
war and wears before any of us con-
templated any war.
Now, more than ten years later. an
American Secretary of War. apparently
under the delusfon that the recent
events are referred 10, makes that tire
basis of his attack. 1t may be that
some one. has been playing joke on
Weeks, but the people who recall an
other action q litt.o more than two
months ago. supply another reason.
They contend that his action must be
the result of a hyper-sensitiveness that
isn't without its ludicTous side.
"At the banning In September 1t was
the same Mr.. Weeks who issued q
formal statement in whcih he con-
demned Mr.. Rudyard Kipling for ex-
pressing the views that he was supposed
to hold concerning the actions of
America in the recent war. When
Kipling repudiated the interview 1t was
of course seen at once that Weeks had
made a fuss over nothing"
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
FEARS SECOND SMYRNA
IN CONSTANTINOPLE
American Relief Worker
Says Allies Should Get Out.

PARIS, Nov 11.-(Associated Press).
Mark o. Prentiss. special representative
of the american Near East relief who
has Just reached Paris from Constantine
pie. says: THE Allies ought to get out
Of Constantinople Immediately to avert
disaster. otherwise they will be forced
out, for they face careful Turkish
plan"
There was certain 10 be an explosion
in Constantinople shortly which in his
opinion, would be another Smyrna, but
several times worse"
The Turks. Mr.. Prentiss declared,
have a list of 5000 Greeks and Armenl-
ans in Constantinople. with their photo
graphs. and they are going to get them
and kill them"
Noureddin Pasha, second In command
Of the Nationalist army, told him that
Turkey was through with all mission
aries including Americans. and It was
going TO be Turkey for the Turks
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
FLOOR SOCKET BLAZE
BADLY BURNS PAINTER

Thomas Bavdin. 81 years old. a
painter, of 8 West 18TH street. was
badly burned yesterday at 41-43 West
Eighty-second street when his clothing
took fire from blaze started by floor
socket in the room in which he was
working.
the floor of the room and was busily at
work when Mrs. Dora Fernbacher, who
occupies the apartment. heard cries.
Rushing into the room she found Bavdin
with his clothing ablaze vainly trying to
beat out the flames, which had spread to
the wainscoting and the furniture. She
threw pail of water on the painter and
meanwhile smoke issuing from the win
dows had attracted the attention of
passerby, who turned in an alarm
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

because the American born cared not
enough for their revolution to fight
for it,
'sThe truth is that the Colonists, with
a few grand exceptions, cut a very con-
temptible figure in the war. Thrice as
numerous as the Beers in South Africa,
they ought to have made an end OF the
British in the first campaign. AS things
were. they cried out for France TO drive
their enemy away from America as they
had cried to the British TO drive the
French from Canada
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
EDWARD TUCK GIVES
RARE GEMS TO PARIS
Collection of 435 Precious
Stones Valued at 100000.

F-sciai cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALp.
Copyright, fpgs by TrB NEW YoRK Herald.
New York Hcrnid Bureau.
Paris Nov. II.
sven TO the French Academy's museum
snts month by Edward Tuck, an Ameri
can ffnancier and philanthropist. The
collection Is composed of 4S5 precious
stones. chiefly from the Far East totai-
ing more than 5000 carats and valued
ut 10000 1t includes rare specimens Of
bcryis Of various colors, kunztes, gar
fets. amethysts and topazes.
The collection recently attracted much
ttention at the French colonial exposi-
flon in Marseilles. II Is 20 be placed
reside the collection recently given by
u +. Morgan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
A DICTA TOR
BUTTS NOT A REACTIONARY

being a Napoleon in Italy If not abroad.
In his powerful, thoughtful face and
in what he says 1t is difficult however.
to read great world ambition. Nothing
that he says indicates that he has
dreams of running other countries be-
sides his own. He is for allied unity in
the face of the Turks and In conferences
like that at Lausanne. and he says that
he wants TO exert his power only to bring
about peace in Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Conference Meets Nov. 20.

LONDON, Nov. IL (Associated Press) -
The Lausanne peace conference will
open on November 20 ana conversations
are actively progressing between the
allied capitals with the object OF oppos-
ing a unified front to the Turkish
claims.
Need for such unity continues to be
emphasized by British officials as the
only means OF solving the Near East
problem. 1t is not likely Lord Curzon
will go to Paris for preliminary dls-
cussion with the French Premier.
The Eastern Telegraph Company's
cable to Constantinople has been re-
stored and is working smoothly. Great
relief is being expressed at the restora-
tion of free Communication.
While the British Government has
maintained some communication with
its representatives in Constantinaple II
has not taken the public into It's contl-
dence beyond making vague statements
that the situation was improved OF
easier. so that no outsiders have been
informed as to how far the Government
really knew what was going on.
The British Government is preparing
a reply TO the latest note from Russia
in which the demand was made for Rus
sian representation in the entire Lau-
same conference instead of merely that
part OF Il dealing with the straits. 1t Is
understood Great Britain will reiterate
the contention that the first part OF the
conference concerns only those Powers
which have actually been at war with
the Turks
Regarding Russia's demand that Geor-
gia and the Ukraine be represented, the
British note will point out that there
is no objection to the participation OF
these States II their representatives are
included in the Russian delegation.
ROME, Nov. II (Associated Press) -
Premier Mussolini has decided that he
will be unable to participate in a meet
ing Of the Allies before the Lausanne
peace conference or 80 to Lausanne
himself.
Meanwhile he has ordered the cruiser
Premuda tc Near Eastern waters and
has directed that the Italian contingent
In Constantlnople be reinforced by $50
men and ten machine guns.
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Nov. II CAS-
ISOLATED Press) Lausanne. although
expecting soon 10 entertain the Near
East peace conferees, does not know
when the parley will be held nor how
many are coming.
Only a few of the delegates have
made known their plans. Hamid Bey
has telegraphed that the Nationalist
delegation of eighteen members will ar
rive Sunday night. The French delega-
tlon headed BY Camille Barrere. will
arrive Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
IRISH RAIL STRIKE ENDS.

DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-THE strike on the
Great Southern and Western the largest
railway In Ireland, which was called In
the middle of October, was settled to-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
FRENCH AND BRITISH
PLAN TO CURB TURK
Poincare COnfers With Mar
shall Foch and Other Mill
4 tary Officials.
DELAY OPENING FARLEY
Gen. Harrington Says Kemal-
lists, Armed But Not in Uni
form, Enter Zones.
Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, By THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. IL.
With the definite intention OF planning
how the French and British naval and
land forces in the Near East may best
be distributed to put an immediate curb
upon Turkeys impatience. Premier Poin-
care tonight called in Marshal Foch.
Gen. Weygand, Admiral Grasset and
representatives of the French air force
for a secret conference lasting more
than two hours.
This was the direct outcome OF
to-day's armistice celebration at Re
thondes, where Field Marshal Earl Haig.
in a stirring address. reminded France
that the peace Of Europe elsewhere was
not yet sufficiently safe to permit either
France or England to abandon the soli-
darity and fraternity of arms that made
victory possible four years ago.
On a private train this afternoon
President Millerand, the Premier and
the British and French marshals talked
heart to heart about the situation, which
is becoming graver daily, as none of the
Allied delegates apparently will be on
hand to welcome the Turkish delegation
when it arrives for the peace conference
which had been set for Lausanne Mon
day morning. In fact, neither the
French nor the British have any desire
to open the conference for active work
until there has been some sort of an
agreement among the Allies. including
- TT Ifalx
whose attitude Is still officially un-
defined.
Harrington Gives Warming.
In addition, the last few hours have
brought disconcerting dispatches from
Stamboul Gen. Harrington has pointed
out that as the Turks have taken over
civil control of their sacred capital, 1t
is practically impossible to prevent the
Influx Of Kemalists. mostly armed but
not uniformed, into the allied zones,
thus providing serious menace to
10000 allied troops. should revolt flare
up. Apparently the French High Com
missioner's reports confirm this, and 1t
is expected that the next twenty-four
hours will see a great strengthening OF
the allied barrier at the straits.
The Turks audacity in virtually ig-
noring the Allies right to maintain their
own schools also is being taken up i'm
mediately. one high French official de-
claring that unless the Nationalist de-
mand is revoked there will be little prob
ability of the nations getting together
for peace, as proposed at Lausanne.
Realization of n new delay is likely to
stir UP the Kemalist extremists spurring
the French toward abandonment OF their
earlier attitude of Cancellation and the
adoption of sounder policy OF check
ing the Turk by solid agreement with
the British to prevent violation of the
Mudania armistice-by force IL neces-
sary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Upho1ds Censorship.

The Premier continually emphasized
that his Government was the result Of
n real revolution and must evoke revo-
lutionary methods. There may be crit
icism Of the censorship here. which we
hope can be removed soon." he said.
"But suppose that some Dutch corre-
spondent comes here to italy TO send out
idiotic news about US Do you suppose
we could tolerate It? This is a revolu-
tion here and we are not going to allow
IT,"
Throughout the interview the Premier
gave the impression OF a man who Is
tremendously In earnest and absolutely
bound TO bend italy 10 his will by one
way or another. legally. II possible. IL
legally II necessary. and OF certainly
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Continued from First Page.

power to pay. but we also hope the
United States, realizing the state Eu-
rope is in, is going to change her mind
on the whole question.
'1t is impossible, to my mind, to
separate the debts and reparations ques-
tons"
Mussolini repudated the idea of his
Government seeking a loan from Amer
ican bankers. I'VE may need capital"
ne said, but not for the State The
best way to meet the budget is to make
economies. and this we expect to ac-
complish so that the budget will balance.
However, our Government will do every
thing TO facilitate the flow of American
capital to private industry. We desire
to give every encouragement possible
to private capital in italy to stimulate
production. We also intend to see that
engagements are kept.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-23
.BISCHOFFAS IEISINASI.
sIANDIE JIs LIUosAs IR
4MILIoNIERIUs:


"Nelaimingasis Raymond
Bischoff, kurio. nekuomet ne
Mrs $500 jo kreditoriu, ku-
RE jam '"paskolino" apie pus-
penkto miliono dol, ana die
na stojo prizes kreditoriq ko-
Tmiteta.
Tas mitingas ivyko Bischo-
flo advokato Kelly .ofise, SO
No. Washington st.
Tenai kreditoriu komitetui
praneSta, kad surasti valdzios
Bischoffo turtai labai menki
sulyginus SUI kreditoliq "sko-
lintais" jam pinigais. PM
gu atrasta tik % tukstanciai.
.Gi keli namai ir automobi-
liai dar nezinia kan turi prigu
lett. Rasi, ticks jo giminems.
Mitinge Bischoffas, sako-
ma, teisinosi. Sake, kad jei ne
'butQ buves arestuotas, tai bu-
'tQ isvares bizni. Dabar tai la
bal abejotinas daiktas.
:, Kad grobti tai jau butinai
daug = galvoja dabar visi,
tie, kurie skaito zinias apie
Bischoffa. Mes ,milionieriai su
'kciai nereikalauja eiti kaleji-
man. Jie naudojasi laisve. Ka-
leJlmas gyvuoJa tik vargsams
II prasizengusiems prohibici-
.jai, bet ne sukciams.
Del to siandie Bischoff juo-
kiasi is tn visp; kuriuos jam
pavyko suvaryti savo kise-
mum.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-23

MARIAMPoLE. sausio 10
Idiena tapo iskilmingai palai-
dotas karininkas a. a. Konst.
Avizienis, kurs buvo nuzudy-
tas Maskvoje. Jis darbavosi
Lietuvos atstovybeje, kaipo
jos narys; mylejo labai savo
t6vyne ir jai istikimai tarna-
vo, uztat pilnai uzsitarnayo to-
ho grazaus paskltinio patar-
navimo.
Jo layonas buvo parveztas
is Maskyos per Kauna j Mari
ampole If su baznycios iskil-
.menlis palaidotas. 10 laidotu-
vese dalyvayo daugel znoniq
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-23
NEPAvYKUs REvoLIUCI-
JA PORTUGALIJOJE.

LONDONAS, vas. %. To
mis- dienomis Portugalijos So
stineje Lisbonoj kaip tik ne
pakilusi nauja revoliucija
prizes valdzia.
Teciaus pastaroji pajutus
veikiai sutrauke skaitlinga ka-
riuomene If sukoneveike revo-
liucionieriu plenus.
Visgi prezidentas DIAL
su savo vyriausybes ma
riais del visako persikrauste
kokiam laikui gyventi tvirto-
ven Caxias, Sale Lisbonos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-23
Buvo milzinas.

Sunaikintas orlaivis Gro
ma" buvo didziausias orlaivis
visame pasauly. W j dides-
mis- buyo tik perniai sunaikin-
tas Aaaarikai padirbdintas An
glijoje orlaivis RZ-2. Te-
Claus tas labai trrmpai gyva-
vo.
"Roma" buvo 40 pedu il
gas, 80 p6das platus If SS pc
das aukstas. Didziausias 10
greitumas buvo 80 mailiu, va
landoje. I
Suv. Valstijos j pirko TIA
lijojA Uzmokejo 100000 do
lerlQ. Bet Su 10 pargabenlmu
ir kai-kuriais pertaisymais,
vyriausybei jis atsiejo dau-
giau vieno miliono dolerin.
Xxi Siolei su juomi buvo da-
romi tik meginimai. Pavasa-
ri nor6ta skristi juom per S.
Valstijas ir parodyti visiems
didesnie1ns miestams.
zuvo daugiausia armijos
karininkai ir kareiviai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-23
Maciusiu pasakoiimai.

Vienas zmogus, kurs iSarti
mate visa orlaivio katastrofa,
apie ia nelaime taip pasako-
ia:
"Maciau padangemis skrin-
danti orlaivi, tad su atsideji-
mu pradejau i il zziureti. Man
beziurint, staiga orlaivis SUI
siubavo. Tas tesesi labai tru-
mpai. Paskui atrod6, kad jis
vel normaliai skrinda.
"Momenta palaukus pama-
.eiau, kad is orlaiviq metami
lauk maiSai su smiltimis Cha
lastas). Staiga orlaivis savo
pirmgaliu pradejo linkti ze-
men. Tuojaus supratau, kad
tur6jo sugesti styras.
"Orlaivis sinko zemyn is
pradziu palengva, bet kick pa
laukus dribo nei akmuo. IS
girdau baisQ trenksma. Tai
buvo ekspliozija. /"
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-23
TOXIC "NEATsILAIKE"
"PRIEsUI."
Kuone visas miestas sunai-
kintas.

TOKYO, vas. %. - Japo-
nQ armijos generals stabas ir
karo laivyno taryba paskelbe
slaptus raportus apie nesenai
ivykusius didelius militarinius
japonq manebrus, uzvardintus
"Kova del Tokyo" Rapor-
tuose pazymeta, kad priesas
ateio skersai Pacifiko is va
karp sono ir sostine Tokyo pa
eme uzpuolus nuo vandens,
sauszemio ir is orc.
Site slapti raportai paskel-
bti su tikslu itikinti parlamen-
ia nemazinti nardanciQ laiviQ,
apie ka buvo tartasi Washing
tono konferencijoje, ir nesiau-
rinti armijos spekQ. Mes Ja-
ponijai grumoja pavojus. Tam
tikslui, taigi, ir buvo paruos-
+; d;do1; 1ni1itariniai nnanah-
raj.
Slapti raportai nurodo i
iris svarbiausius daiktus.
Pirmiausia, prieso lakunai
uzpuole Tokyo is orc ir kuo-
ne visa miesta sunaikino pa
mestomis liepsnojaneiomis bo-
mbomis. Kliuvo If paties inn
peratoriaus rumams. Didesne
dalis gyventojq neteko pasto-
ges.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-23
FORD VIsGI GERAs
zMoGUs.

NAPOLEON, Ohio, vas. %.
Ford yra zinomas automo-
billy isdirbejas- milionierius.
Ant vienos Detroit, Toledo &
Irontown gelezinkelio kryzke-
les suzeistas darbininkas. Tas
gelezinkelis priguli Fordui.
Tas suzeistas zmogus kele-
ta savaiGGiiq isbuvo ligonineje,
pasveiko ,ir ant gallo atsisake
skqsti milionieriQ.
" tai milionierius jam at
simokejo. Apmokejo visas gy-
dymo lesas ir visa darbininko
.praleista laika ir Xxi gyvos
galvos jam dave darba - but
sargu ant tos gelezinkelio
kryzkeles. w 8 to darbo va
landas jam uztikrinta 6 dole
riq dienoje. Gi sekmadieniai
liuosi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-23
NAUJI VYsKUPAI AME-
RIKAI.

ROMA, vas. %. = sventa-
sis Tevas Plus XI -paskyre du
vyskupu Amerikoje. St. Au-
gustine, Fla, diocezijos gene
rails vikaras kun. Barry pas
kirtas tos diocezijos vyskupu.
Monsignoras Swint is Wes-
ton, W. Va, paskirtas vysku-
pu sufraganu Wheeling W.
Va, diocezijoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-23
z|NIOs IS L|ETUVOs.
DALIs vILNIAUs zYDU
VISGI BALSAVO.

zydq leidziamas Prank
furter Zeitung" sausio 10 d.
raso:
"Rinkimq eigos analize ro-
do, jog ir provincijoje If pa
ciame Vilniaus mieste zydai
dalyvavo rinkimuose, o numa-
tomai apskaitoma, jog jq da-
lyvavo Is nuosimciQ visu tu-
rinciQ teise balsuot. Tiesa,
negalima speti, kas jq balsais
pasinaudojo, bet Wis delto VI
sal tikrai galima pasakyti, jog
ne vienas tQ balsQ nebuvo tau
tiniams saraSams. zydq nusi-
statymas prie rinkimq, nors
visa laika jie buvo kalbeje a
pie absoliueia abstinencija, pa
tikejo, ivykus velai sestadienio
vakare konferencijai, kurioje.
buvo praneses DR.. Vygodskis,
Vilniaus zydq lyderis apie de-
rybas Varsayoje. Susirinki-
mas pasibaige puse dvylikos,
todel tad nebuvo laiko. prane-
sti istikimiem" apie reikala
balsuoti. Tuo aiskinamas fax
tas, jog zydai masemis prade-
jo balsuotiltik po pietQ." q.
9, lenkq laikrasciai buvo pra-
nese, jog Vilniuje balsavo 300
zydQ).