davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
CHAPTER vi

Martins was typical little noun
tain store containing a small sample
Of almost everything under the sun,
and built at the forks In the road.
Bruce entered slowly, and the little
group of loungers gazed at him with
frank curiosity.
Only one Of them was Of a type
sufficiently distinguished so that
Bruce's own curiosity was aroused.
This was a huge, dark man who stood
alone almost at the rear Of the build
ing-a veritable giant with savage,
bloodhound lips and deep-sunken eyes.
There was a quality In his posture
that attracted Bruce's attention at
once. No one could look at him and
doubt that he was a power In these
mountain realms.
He was dressed much as the other
mountain men who had assembled in
the store. He wore flannel shirt over
his gorilla chest, and corduroy trou-
sers stuffed into high, many-seamed
riding boots.
The dark eyes were full upon
Bruce's face. He felt them-just as
If they had the power Of actual physic-
al impact-the instant that he was
inside the door. Nor was 1t the
ordinary look Of careless speculation
or friendly interest. 1t was such that
no man, to whom self-respect is dear,
could possibly disregard. 1t spoke
clearly as words.
Bruce flushed, and his blood made
q curious little leap. He slowly
turned His gaze moved until 1t rested
full upon the mans eyes. 1t took all
Of Bruce's strength to hold that gaze.
The moment was charged with mys-
terious suspense.
The strangers face changed too. He
did not flush, however. His lips curled
ever so slightly, revealing an instant's
glimpse of strong, rather well-kept
teeth. His eyes were narrowing too;
and they seemed to come to life with
singular sparkles and glowings be-
between the lids.
"Well?" he suddenly demanded.
Every man in the room-except one
started. The one exception was
Bruce himself. He was holding hard
on his nerve control, and he only con-
tinued to stare cOldly.
"Are you the merchanta" Bruce
asked.
mo, I amt" the other replied. "You
usually look for the merchant behind
the counter"
There was no smile on the faces Of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
CHAPTER Nv

The train came to a sliding halt
at Deer Creek, paused an infinitesimal
fraction Of second, and roared on In
it's ceaseless journey. That infinitesi-
NAL fraction was long enough for
Bruce, poised on the bottom step Of
sleeping car, to swing down on to the
gravel right-of-way. His bag, hurled
by a sleepy. porter, followed him.
Duncan's next impression was one
of infinite solitude He hadn't read
any guidebooks about Deer Creek, and
he had expected some sort Of town.
But here was one little wooden struc-
ture with only three sides,-the OPEN
ing facing the track. 1t was evidently
the waiting room used by the noun
tain men as they waited for their
local trains.
There were no pOrters to carry his
bag. There were no shouting officials.
His only companions were the stars
and the moon and, farther up the
slope, certain tall trees that tapered
to Incredible points almost in the re-
gion where the stars began.
The whole scene, for causes deeper
than any words may ever seek and re-
veal. moved him past any experience
in his life. 1t was wholly new.
He turned about until the wind was
In his face. 1t was full of fragrances,-
strange. indescribable smells that
seemed to call up a forgotten world.
They carried a message to him, but as
yet he hadn't made out It's meaning
He only knew it was something mys-
terious and profound: great truths
that fickered, like dim lights, In his
consciousness, but whose outline he
could not quite discern.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
perhaps there were sounds. but thew

Perhaps there were sounds, but they
only seemed part Of the silence. The
faintest rustic in the world reached
him from the forests above of many
little winds playing running game
between the trunks, and the stir Of
the Little People, moving In their mid
night occupations. Each of these
sounds had It's message for Bruce.
They all seemed to be trying to tell
him something, to make clear some
great truth that was dawning In his
consciousness.
He was not In the least afraid. He
felt at peace as never before. He
picked up his bag, and with stealing
steps approached the long slope be-
hind. The moon showed him fallen
log, and he found a comfortable seat
on the ground beside 1t, his back
against its bark. Then he waited for
the dawn to come out.
The night hours passed. The sense
Of peace seemed to deepen on the man.
He sat relaxed, his brown face grave,
his eyes lifted. The stars began to
dim and draw back farther into the
recesses Of the sky. The round out
line of the moon seemed less pro-
nounced. And a faint ribbon of light
began to grow In the east.
1t widened. The light grew. The
night wind played one more aittle
game between the tree trunks and
slipped away to the Home Of Winds
that lies somewhere above the noun
tains. The little night sounds were
slowly stilled.
Bruce closed his eyes, not knowing
why. His blood was leaping In his
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
CHAPTER v

The dawn revealed q narrow road
along the bank Of Deer creek-a
brown little wanderer which, winding
here and there, did not seem to know
exactly where it wished to go. Bruce
didn't know which direction to take,
whether up or down the creek.
he gave the problem a moments
thought. "Take the road up the
Divide" Barney Wegan had said; and
at once Bruce knew that the course
lay up the creek, rather than down.
A divide means simply the high places
between one watershed and another,
and of course Trails End lay some
where beyond the source Of the stream
The creek itself was apparently a
sub-tributary of the Rogue, the great
river to the south.
Bruce was in mood to be delighted,
these early morning hours. He was Oh
the way to Linda; dream was about
was of the most thrilling and JOY
Gus anticipations. He did not feel
the load Of his heavy suitcase. It
was nothing to his magnificent young
strength.
The sun rose higher, and be began
to feel its power. The sweat came
out on his bronze face, but he never
felt better In his life. There was but
one great need, and that was break
fast.
A man of his physique feels hunger
quickly. The sensation increased In
intensity, and the suitcase grew cor
respondingly heavy. And all at once
he stopped short In the road. The
impulse along his nerves to his leg
muscles was checked, like an cleo
trio current at the closing Of switch,
and an instinct of unknown origin
struggled for expression within him.
In an instant he had It. He didn't
know whence 1t came. 1t was moth
ing he had read or that any one had
told him. 1t seemed to be rather the
result Of some experience in his own
immediate life, an occurrence Of so
long ago that he had forgotten Il. He
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09

peculiar right and property Of most
men who are really residents Of the
wilderness. This man was the son
of the wild as much as the wolves that
ran in the packs. Soft though 1t
was, he had heard the sound of ap-
preaching feet in the pine. needles.
AS surely as he would have recognized
the dark face of the man in the door,
way, he recognized the sound as
Dawes step. et.-
The man came in, and at once an
observer would have detected an air
Of Difference in his attitude. Very
plainly he had come to see his chief.
He was a year or two older than his
host, less powerful of physique, and
his eyes did not hold quite so straight.
There was less savagery but more
cunning in his sharp features.
He blurted out his news at once.
sold Elmira has got word down to
the settlements at last" he said.
There was no muscular response in
the larger man. Dave was plainly
disappointed He wanted his news
to cause stir. It was true, however,
that his host slowly raised his eyes.
Dave glanced away.
"What do you mean?" the man de-
manded.
Mean mean just what said. We
should have watched closer. Bill
Young Bill, I mean-saw city chap
just In the act of going In to see
her. He had come onto the plateaus
with his guide-Wegan was the mans
name-and Bill said he stayed lot
longer than he would have If he hadn't
taken q message from her."
''How long ago was this?'
"Week ago Tuesday"
sand why have you been so long
in telling me?"
When Dawes chief asked questions
In this tone, answers always came
quickly. They rolled so fast from the
mouth that they blurred and ran to-
gether. "Why, Simon-you amt been
where could see you. Anyway there
was nothin' we could have DONE"
'There wasn't, Ell? I don't suppose
you ever thought that there's yet two
months before we can clinch this
thing for good, and young Folger
might say might-have kicking
about somewhere in his belongings
the very document we've all of US
been worrying about for twenty
years." Simon cursed-a single, fiery
oath. "But we are yelling before
we're hurt. 1t isn't worth crossword.
Like as not, this Wegan will never
take the trouble to hunt him up. And
if he does-well, it's nothing to worry
about, either. There is one back door
that has been opened many times to
let his people go through and it may
easily be opened again"
Dawes eyes filled with admiration.
Then he turned and gaZed out through
the window. Against the eastern sky,
already wan and pale from the en-
croaching dawn, the long ridge of
mountain stood In vivid and startling
silhouette. The edge Of it was curt
ously Jagged with many little upright
points.
There was only one person who
would have been greatly amazed by
that outline Of the ridge; and the
years and distance had obscured her
long ago. This was teacher at an or
phanage in distant city, who once
had taken crude drawing from the
hands of child. Here was the original
at last. It was the same ridge,
covered with pines, that little Bruce
had drawn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09

Man.
veins An unfamiliar excitement, al
most an exultation, had come upon
him. He lowered his head nearly to
his hands that rested in his lap, then
waited a full five minutes more.
Then he opened his eyes. The
light had grown, around him. His
hands were quite plain. Slowly, as
a man raises his eyes to miracle,
he lifted his face.
The forest was no longer obscured
In darkness. The great trees had
emerged, and only the dusk as of
twilight was left between. He saw
them plainly,-their symmetrical
forms, their declining limbs, their tall
tops piercing the sky. He saw them
as they were,-those ancient, eternal
symbols and watchmen of the wilder
ness. And he knew them at last, ac-
quaintances long forgotten but re-
membered now.
"The pines!" he cried. He leaped
to his feet with flashing eyes. II
have come back to the pines !"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09


be expected when one of their num-
Der achieves repartee on tenderfoot.
Nevertheless, the tension was broken.
Bruce turned to the merchant
IT would like to have you tell me-"
he said quite clearly, 1.-THE way to
Mrs. Ross cabin"
The merchant seemed to wait long
time before replying. His eyes stole
to the giants face, found the. lips
curled In smile; then he flushed,
"Take the left-hand road" he said
with q trace of defiance In his tone.
ut soon becomes a. trail, but keep
right. on going up 1t. At the fork in
the trail you'll find her cabin"
"dow far is it, please?"
1.-Two hours walk; you can make
1t easy by four O'clock" 9s
"Chank YOU" His eyes glanced over
the stock of goods and he selected a
few edibles to give him strength for
the walk. "I'll leave my suitcase here
If may" he. said, ."and will call for
it later" He turned to go.
swat just a minute" voice spoke
behind him. 1t was a commanding
tOne-implying the expectations Of
obedience. Bruce half turned. "Simon
wants to talk to you," the merchant
explained.
Continued next week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER lat tho death of HIS foster
father, Bruce Duncan, I'm an eastern city,
receives a mysterious message, sent by a
Mrs. Ross, summoning him peremptorily
to southern Oregon-to meet Linda
CHAPTER II.-Bruce has vivid but baf-
fling recollections of his childhood in an
orphanage, before his adoption by New
ton Duncan. with the girl Linda.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09

WANTED-To hear from owner
of good Farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F.. Bush,
Minneapolis, Minn.-Oct.5+Dec. 20.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
uLT1MELE sFoRTAR1 ALE
REVOLUTIONARILOR
DIN AFRICA.

Londra, IA Martie. - Fortele
guvernale sc aduna din toate par
tile pentru inconjura pc revolu
tionarii din Africa de sud. Cen
trele principale de resistenta ale
revolutionarilor, sunt la Fords
burgh 81 Jeppestown, unde revo
lutlonarii sunt inca in putere. c
telegrama din Bloemfontain spu
ne ca caile ferate de la frontiere
lie din Transvaal an fost bombar
date cu dinamita. Tn tren a dera
lat, dar nu sunt cazualitati. Sc
spune ca cetatenii olandezi al
stat in ajutorul fortelor englezt
contra revolutionarilor. In dis
trlctele Benoni 81 Denswart al
fost prinsi multi REVOLUTIONARY.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
Protest

Tratamentu barbar torure odioase fizice morale
La care sunt supusi ce trei suite de asa i Communist
mani in tmpu cand judecati de Curtea Martiaa re-
voat pc to carl mai dram de cinste 81 umantate in
sufletul lor
In istora oenii cvizate inca nu sa inregistrat ca
sar fl sevar umina zlei asemenea acte nedemne 81 ru
snoase.
Acuza judecati in mpu ziei de Curtea Martiaa care
opreste pc acuza aparto spuna convne
msarulu regal Presednteui Cure tmpu nopti sunt
bauti chngui in aresturile mitare ca doua ii sa fe
dust pc targi la judecata
Femeor acuzate carl lesna in torturor fizice me-
dicu mtar major recomanda baa oc de leacu sau
un pahar apa.
Chinure descrise in Infernu lui Dante sunt palida
nchpure pc langa suera ace nenoroci carl siau per-
mis- sa alba idee deoeba de case stapanitoare din Ro
mania, care dus Tara la marginea prapasti
1ntr tara cvzata nici crmnai mai foros nu sunt
trata alta cruzme 81 bestiaitae suite de asa
zisi comunist barba cop 81 fee tnere dntre
mai parte nici ota din eorle comunse
81 rone Pc cand Deaul Spiri desfasoara aceasta
drama zguduoare monstruoasa mscand CHAR inme cele
mai refractareoteite impetre de prvest-
numa Ia palma de loc Calea Victoe Prncipesa Maria
Romanie al acestor tre suite de martri martiriza
ntr fast sructor Isl serbeaza logodna rgele Aexan
dru al 1ugoslave nconuraa de auori mora al oroasei
dramede care dior nerusnarea so spuna Co., 'NU SA
IMPRESIONEAZA!. >.
In numele ustitiei umanitatii 81 tutulor Romanior
carl sa mpresoneaza de czmi barbara protes
tam oaa energa mpova acestu nedemn rusinos
pentru "Romania Noua" 81 neamul romanesc.'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
ADERARI

Primim urmatoarea aderare Gu
rugamintea so publican:
Societatea "Ludosana' din
Niles, O., luand Ia cunostinta
din ziare desfiintarea Consula-
tului Roman din Cleveland 81
protestele Romanilor impotri-
va acestei masuri pagubitoare
intereselor noastre, protestea-
"a Gu toat& energia 1mpotriva
desfiintarii oficiului Consular
din Cleveland 81 aderam Ia CO.
rerea generala ca acest oficiu
So tie refnfiintat catde curind.
i Martie 1922, Niles, O.
loan Popp, pres.
George Nan, seer.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
II TONE DE AUR 81 313
TONE DE MONEDA DE
ARGINT 81 ARAMA IN
CLEVELAND

Saptesprezece tone de allr 81 BIB
tone de moneda de argint 81 arama
au fost in pivnitele Bancei Fede-
rale de Rezerva din Cleveland, la
sfarsitul lunei trecute. Aurul re-
prezinta o valoare Gle SO, 100000.
Manuirea acestei cantitatl enor-
me de numerare cere metode deo-
seblte de cele fOlOsite in alte banci.
Moneda este adusa in pivnitelc
bancel de rezerva della celelalte
banci in saculete, cassete, etc.
Sasezeci la suta bancnoteIor
venite la Banca Federala, sunt nj
mlclte in camera 'de executare,
unde Sc iau tOate datele de pe fie-
care hartie-moneda 81 Sc trimit la
Washington, de unde Sc trimit hir-
til noul, = pentru ca publicul sd
nu fle molestat Gu bancnotele de-
terlorate, 81 pentru ca sd Sc pre-
vlna, - intrucat este posibiI, -
atirea baccililor prin bancnote.
Notele carl sunt de Sc distruye
sunt trecute prin masina care
tale litera ID in fiecare nota. Acestc
sunt apoi puse in pachetele earl
sunt trecute prin 0 alta masina ca
re le tale in doua. Jumatatile sunt
trimise la Washington in zile dife
rite, asa ca nicicand nu Sc mai in
talnesc jumatatile. In Washing
ton, jumatatile sunt puse in ma
slna care le tale in bucatele. Zil-
mic Sc tale cam L. tone de bancno-
R, ce Sc Wind la fabricele de har-
tie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
pima pace 81 demobilisare, du-
pa conceptii de drept Gu totul

pima pace 81 demobilisare, du-
pa conceptii de drept Gu totul
particulare. Barbati, femei la
olalta, teoreticianul alaturi Gu
criminalul, profesorul naiv, vi
satorul neinfranat, pamfletis
tul exagerat alaturi de manu-
torul masinei infernale. Bat
jocuriti, punniti, palmuiti- 81
femeile! - inainte macar ca
vina lor sa fie fixata judecato-
reste, char de judecatori spe-
ciali. 81, cand opun greva foa-
mel, Ell bine, procesul continue,
Gu lesinatii 81 muribunzii, -
priveliste pentru acei chinuiti
de isteria obisnuita, 81 de cea
politica.
O, ce urit lucru bolsevismul!
Char 81 cand Sc face contra
bolsevismului... II desaproba
constiinta morala a terri, in nu.
mele Garcia cred Cd am dreptul
de q vorbi 81 Gu.
N. IORGA.
Mean. Rom.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
o bonnbd in Belfast
rdneste z pelsoane

Belfast, 13 Martie. - Doua-
sprezece persoane, intre carl, fe-
[mei 81 copii au fost ranite prin
|explozia unei bombe care a fost
aruncata aseara pe strada Foun-
dry. In timpul noptei s'a aruncat
|doua 'bombe.
Sergentul de polite Clark, in
|sotit de I'm jandarm, pc cand Sc
intorcea de la inmormantarea
unui camarad omorit in turbura-
rile din .saptamana trecuta, fost
atacat de lln bandit armat pc
drumul Falls. Clark cazut mort,
Lcorpul lui find ciuruit de gloan-
lite. Jandarmul tras focuri 81 un
civil a fost rant grav.
Discursul regelui care Sc va
ceti name la redeschiderea parla-
mentului Ulsterului, Sc refera 81
la situatia din Belfast, creata de
recentele isbucniri tepriste Ase-
menea sc ocupa 81 de situatia ge-
nerala din Irlanda de Nord.
Guvernul Uisterului planuieste
o surpriza prin anunta introdu-
cerea unui project de lege in care
sa Sc prevaza masuri drastice
pentru reprimarea desordinelor
81 ale crimelOr. Prin acest pro
|iect, autoritatile vor fl indrepta-
tlte sc ocupe casele din carl Sc
trag focuri de arma 81 daca me-
cesar sd lie distruga.
Asemenea sunt indreptatite sd
.Ihchiza sau sd ibaricadeze drumu-
rile 81 punctele unde s'au dat
|atacuri cu consecinti fatale.
Tedcpsete pentru acei carl -v0r
ii prinsi ca poarta arme vor Fl
multi mai mari de cat de prezent
81 polltla va avea puteri NAL
mari sa perchezitioneze 81 sa ur-
mareasca pc cei carl nu Sc supun
legei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
MICA ANTANTA
Sc sFATUESTE

BELGRAD, ii Martie. - Mica
antanta STA TRIMS expertii sal e.
con0mici la Belgrad ca sd considere
uncle chestii economice, financiare,
81 apartinatoare transportation.
Iii si-au terminal deja lucrarile.
Conferinta a aranjat chestia des-
chiderei creditului intre tarile a.
partinatoare micei antante, sta
bilit districtele frontiere - in ce
priveste transporturile r. distric-
tele cOnsulare, unificarea vamei 81
a taxelor, cumpararea de material
necesar pentru caile ferate 81 a
mai aranjat schimbul de hrana.
materiale brute 81 carbuni. =
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
aprobata de intreaga opinie pu
blica, - spune administratia.
o NoUA FRAUDA DEs-
COPERITA.

Inspector,ll Postelor q. II. k
Cochrane. a arestat eri trei indi-
VIII acuzati ca au uzat de posta
Sc defraudeze lumea prin un sis.
tenn 'castiga -bani-in-casa-d -dumi-
tale-proWie".
Victimele, cea mai mare tparte
din ele femei, au contractat sa
faca, ceeace dupa aparenta pare
usor, un lucru ce este o imposi-
bilitate fisica.
Victimele trebuea sa scrie GU
cerneala 1000 de scrisori. cam de
100 cuvinte fiecare, pentru care
ltrebuea sa primeasca $4,000. Fie-
care APPLICANT trebuea sa> trimita
firmei SIS inainte ca sa plateasca
materialele uzate 81 ca garantie
de buna credinta. De cand S a
inceput afacerea acum aproape o
luna, aproape mie de persoane
au fost defraudate.
Scrisorile relatau despre un
nou leac pentru reumatism, care
Sc pretindea ca va Fl furnizat Gu
un pref redus. Aceste scrisori Sc
trimiteau inapoi Gu granada, pre-.
supunand ca vor Fl trimise per-
soanelor carl sufera de reuma-
Itism. Inspectorul Cochrane acuza
ca scrisorile La carl au lucrat vic
tlmele erau pusc teancuri ca apoi
sd fie distruse.
lnspectorul Cochrane. zice ca
un scriitor expert Gu o mare isto-
wire fisica ar fl fost in stare sd
sevarseasca lucru in timp de doua
luni. Dansul zice ca nici una din
vlctlme care sla angajat ma fost
in stare sd ispraveasca lucrarea,
si deci, din motivul acela, garan-
tia de $500 fost perduta.
Ori cand una din victime fnce.
pea sd arate semne ca insufletit
sd termine lucrarea, zice inspec-
torul, Use spunea sd numai scrie
dupa copia inceputa 81 Use dadea
un alt model multi mai lung, Gu
privire la yinzarea unor accesorii
de automobile.
Oamenii arestati au declarat ca
se nllmesc Fitzhug Cook, 1868
q. 30 ST.; J. Ii. Jones, 2346 E. sc
st, 81 Fred C. Sherman, 2319 E
lH ST Dansii operau asupra unei
tipografii la< 3l19 Central Ave
s. 3. sabf fi1rma Universal Ad.
vertising Agency, p. o. Box 634
Cleveland, O." zice inspectorul
sge
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
LOC&outa nlaSiIiStlor
din LOndra
Ministrul Muncei nu va in
terveni.

LONDRA, 13 Martie. = Lock
Outul mecanicilor din Londra as
taxi este in general realizat. Gu
toate ca fabricele 81 atelierele din
tara au remas deschise Sc lucreaza
foarte putin.
In LOndra sunt cam 500 firme
earl au avut angajati 10000 lu-
cratori mecanici. Toti stunt afara
din lucru. In atelierele carl nu
fac parte din federatie lucrarile
urmeaza. Mai multi inca, arsena-
lul Woolwich. find o intreprinde-
re Statului, nu este amestecat in
disputa.
Ministrul Muncei nu intentio-
neaza sa intervina in cauza. Con-
siliul general al uniunei muncito-
rilor sc Intruneste name in Londra
81 s'a aflat ca in primul rand Sc va
ocupa GU disputa aceasta.
All s'a TRIMS membrilor fedora
tiunilor uniunilor buletine prin
carl sunt amenintati Gu lockout da-
ca nu primesc conditiunilc patro-
nilor.
Rcsultatul votului nu Sc va Gu
nOaste inainte de "a Martie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-14

WASHINGTON, l3 Martie-Gravitatea extrenia Gu care
prlveste guvernul posbatea nfrangerii conerne della
washington sa cunoscut numai in preseara prnulu vot
ce Sc va Ga in egata ataul ceor paru puer refer
tor la Pacfccare este chea tuturor rataelor semae la
Washington. NH
America star face de nantea ume aca traatu celor
aru puteri respns de senat Gel optimisti as
eapa deca maortate de votur oare redusa rangerea
ar nemna un sfart al tuturor confernteor
cat prlveste Staele Unite Ar nsenna un famen al di
pomatiei americana 81 perderea prestgulu sau mondal
Aceasa sar inampa i'll tmpurle cele grele cand lu
meainclusve staee Unite fenqeri 81 muncitorii
are sa de mai mare nteegere tre na de aungarea
encredere 81 de refacere repede pn greutaor
Impulse de intretinerea armateor mari.
Exact aceasta este parerea guveulu din Washington care
negocat tratatee dupace nvat pc marble puteri sas r
mta deegati in Staee Unite Pc scur parerea amnistra
e este pestgul american dus daca tratatee nego