davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
IN MEMORIAM

The following in memory of the late
A. p Enlow, has been sent to The
Republican by McHenry Grange:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom to call our
beloved brother A. P. Enlow from the
labors of the grange and from the
world to that great and eternal broth
erhood which knows no labors nor
sorrows, and that the loss of his guild
ing hand and voice will be most keen
ly felt by this organizations; therefore
be it
Resolved, That we, the McHenry
Grange, do hereby voice our most pro-
found sorrow over the loss of our be-
loved brother, and that we hereby ex-
press our most sincere ard heartfelt
sympathy to his immediate family
and relatives; be it further
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the bereaved family,
to the Oakland Republican and that
they be spread upon the minutes of
our Grange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
OFFICERS GET BIG STILL
AT SUGAR CAMP IN WOODS
Folk Farm, Near Grantsville, Is
Scene of Activities of En-
fOrcement Officials.

Federal Enforcement Agents Will
liam R. Harvey and George W. Haw-
kins, of Cumberland, took two alleged
bootleggers, Jack Williams andAdolph
Dennison, of Frostburg, into custody
at lonely farm house six miles east
of Grantsville and near the National
Road, at eleven o'clock Monday night,
taking their prisoners to Cumberland
where they were held at the police
station for a hearing before United
States Commissioner Thomas ]. An
derson on Tuesday.
The two men were captured at
Folks Farm, just after they, with
four other men, had finished a late
supper. Their arrest followed the
capture of 500 gallons of corn mash
in a sugar camp about a quarter of
a mile from the house, which Will
Hams is alleged to have said belonged
to him. Dennison was found to have
a whiskey gauge in his pocket when
searched however, and was taken in
to custody also. The other men were
not molested.
After arresting Williams and Dem
nison the officers searched the place
and found a new still of fifty gallons
capacity, large quantity of sugar,
charcoal and ell sorts of parapherna-
liza used in the manufacture of liquor.
This Williams is also alleged to have
claimed
The officers left Cumberland about
eight o'clock Monday ereain.". and
after arriving within a mile and a.
half of the farmhouse, made their
way to the place on foot. As they
approached they could smell the fer
menting mash about half mile away
from the sugar camp. They crept up
to the camp shed in a cautious man
ner, fearing that the men they de-
sired to arrest were concealed within.
They entered without being molested,
however, and found two 5OO-gaIlon
watts nearly full Of corn mash.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
NATIONAL SPEAKER n. E. r.
Extends the Thanks of Organi-
zatiOn to Garrett COuntians.

To the Editor of The Republican.
l know of no better way to thank
the people of Oakland, Crellin, Noun
tain Lake Park, Loeb Lynn and the
surrounding country for their gener-
Gus gifts Of old clothing than through
the channels of The public press, and
only those who have seen the destitu-
ton Of the Near Eastern countries
can have any conception Of what those
nine well assorted, tightly packed
bales Of clothing in The Republican
building will mean to the people to
whom they are sent.
The world is rushing aid to sorely
stricken Japan, wrecked by a great
physical disaster. These clothes will
go to peoples wrecked by mans inhu-
mainly to man. Japan viii recuperate
quickly because of a helpful, stable
government. These people would re-
cuperate as quickly were they equally
fortunate in government. Even as
it is, nearly one-haIf Of the 100000
utterly destitute people to whom
Greece has given shelter in the last
year, are now self supporting. The
rest the Near East Relief is trying to
save. 1t takes food, shelter, cloth
ing on a tremendous scale to give
just bare living to these and the
nearly 100000 Christians whom the
Turk has recently driven from their
homes into Syria, Palestine and Per-
STA, not to speak of the 115,0 900 orphan
children who are in our orphanages
and for whose winter supply we have
to make great demands.
This clothing will help tremen-
dously in the great problem of cover
ing naked bodies.
In the name of the State and Ma
tional officers, and most in the name
of the stricken people themselves, 1
write this letter of thanks. Special
thanks is due to The Republican Of
flee employees who received, assorted
and packed and baled the clothing; to
the Mountain Democrat which gave
us all the dodgers used in the clothes
drive; to the Boy Scouts, who dis
tributed these dodgers and collected
the clothing; to Mr.. Townshend and
others, who contributed the trucks ;
to Mrs. Albert Kahl, clothes chairman
for Oakland, and to the Pythian Sis
tiers and all others who made the cam
paign a success.
KATHERINE R. MCCORMICK,
National Speaker for the Near East
Relief.
Oakland, Md, Sept. 8, 1928.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
HIGH TENSION SERVICE
CUT INTO OAKLAND FRIDAY
Electricity Generated In West
Virginia and Pennsylvania
Being Used Here

Last Friday the electric current in
Oakland, Mountain Lake Park and
Deer Park was interrupted from an
early hour in the morning until after
noon to allow the cutting in of the
high tension wires at a point just on
the outskirts of town.
The work was accomplished sue
cessfully after various adjustments
had been made in the controlling
mechanism of the Transformers, re-
ducing the voltage from high to low
tension.
The power is derived at points in
West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
The local or steam driven plant of
the electric company coated in Oak
land closed down on Friday 1t will
at once be put in thorough repair and
held intact for emergency purposes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
Sunday School Convention

A program of interest has been ar
ranged for the coming County Sun
day School convention to be held at
Deer Park on Saturday and Sunday,
September % and %, and workers
in the Sunday schools throughout the
county are being urged to be pres
ent. The opening session will be held
on Saturday afternoon, the 22nd, in
the Methodist church at Deer Park,
and there will be other sessions on
Saturday night and throughout Sun
day until the close on Sunday night.
The speakers will include State Sec
rotary Brown, Miss Lillian McCor-
mick, State Elementary Superinten-
dent; Col J. H. Cudlipp, State Super
intendent of Young Peoples Work;
Mr.. ]. William Eldridge, of Beckley,
West Va, who put Raleigh county,
West Va, on the Sunday school map,
and a number of local speakers. The
County President, Mr.. E. R. Jones,
will be in charge of the program, as
sisted by the other county officials.
These gatherings Of Sunday school
workers have proven very profitable
in the past and general and cordial
invitation to all those who are inter
ested in this line Of endeavor has
been sent out. The county officers
hope to have this convention the
greatest on record in this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
!, MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Baker left for
New York last week after having been
here all the summer where Mr.. Baker
has been superintendent for the As
sociation.
DR.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Fowles and their
daughter are spending a week in
Pittsburgh.
Miss Hicks closed the Deaconess'
Home yesterday after a successful
season. She returned to Wheeling for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke, who purchased
the j. W. May cottage early in the
summer, have returned to their home
in Pittsburgh.
Miss Edna Wells, of Baltimore, is
visiting at the hope of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Enlow.
Mrs. A. V. Enlow recently returned
from a two weeks visit to her sister,
Mrs. W. E. Dean, at Carmichael, Pa.
Mrs. Aean is slowly recovering her
health.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13

home-brew mash boiling on the stove,
and after a thorough search found
three pints of moonshine liquor. They
were unable to find a still. Harvey
and Hawkins then left the house and
while searching through the woods
discovered roughly constructed
shanty of stone and wood in a deep
wooded gully about 500 yards from
Culp's house. In the shack was an
old stove and several barrels, which
had evidently been used in making
moonshine at one time, but which had
recently been abandoned. The still
itself had been removed from the
shack, but a part of it was found ly-
ing on the dirt floor.
About eight years ago Payne Culp
was convicted of murder in the Gar
rett county criminal court and sent to
reform school until he was twenty
one, the victim of Culp being Tommy
Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Wilson, of near Wilson, this county.
Both the Wilson boy and Culp were
pupils in the Red Oak school and it
was during an intermission of the
classes when the Wilson boy was in
stantly killed by being shot with a
rife in the hands of CuIp, the killing
taking place within the school yard.
The Sheriff brought the men to Oak
land, and placed them in Jail where
they were held until Friday afternoon
when they were arraigned before
Magistrate E. l.. West. Both the
father and son prayed jury trial,
and in default of $4,000 bail We're
again taken to jail where they will
await the action of the Grand Jury Of
the December term of court.
Ira Culp is charged with assault in
three cases, upon Robert Shaw and
Belle Shaw; and upon Mrs. Shaw and
John F. Few; and upon Jesse j.
Ashby, sheriff and Frank Browning,
constable, and in each case was held
under $500 bond. There are also two
charges Of unlawful possession Of
whiskey and beer and in each of these
he is held in Jail in default of $500.
His son, Payne, is charged with as
sault upon the sheriff and constable
and was also held in $500 bond.
When action of the Garrett county
authorities has been concluded Ira
Culp will be turned over to the fed
eral authorities on a charge Of manu-
featuring and possessing intoXicants.
He was convicted for a similar Of
Tense during the May term of the
Federal Court in Cumberland, but es-
capped with fine of S25. Since that
time he has been arrested twice by
Officers Hawkins and Harvey-once on
a charge of manufacturing, and the
second time on a charge of transport
ing intoXicants. He was released I'M
der $500 bond on the first charge and
$500 on the second. His arrest last
Thursday made his fourth otfense.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
st. Paurs NJ. E. Church, Oakland.

Rev. j. Z. Buckley, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 A. NJ. Mr.. E.
R. Jones, superintendent. The super
intendent was much pleased with the
increased attendance and interest last
Sunday. Let's make it even larger
and better this Sunday.
Public worship at HOO A. NJ. Sub
ject: "The Character of a Metho-
dist"
Evening worship and sermon, 1880
o'clock. Subject, "a Three-fold 10y
atty Wanted"
Mid-week service Wednesday, 1880
P. NJ.
Sunday, September 23rd, marks the
closing Of this conference year-a lit
tie more than one week. Please help
us to make it q successful closing with
all obligations met in full.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to relatives and friends for
their kindness and help during the
illness and after the death of our
dear little daughter. We also wish
to thank those who furnished such
beautiful floral tributes and cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROBERT MOOMAW.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
THE DEATH RECORD.
M'HENRY HOWARD

McHenry Howard, of Baltimore, in
his 85th year, died at his summer
home in Oakland Tuesday morning of
diseases incident to advancing years.
He is survived by three daugh-
ters and one son. Mr.. Towards re-
mains were taken to Baltimore yester-
day morning where interment will be
made. The summer home of the
family was established in Oakland in
the year 1856.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
CHURCH NOTICES.
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian, Oak.
land.

Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, Pastor.
Schedule Of services for Sunday,
Sunday school at 1000 o'clock a. m.
Worship and sermon, HOO o'clock
a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
Funds for Japanese Relief

Mrs. Julius c. Renninger, treasurer
of the local Red Cross, reports that
funds for the relief of sorely stricken
Japan are being received from vari-
Gus sources. The amounts received
to date with the names of the contrib
utors follow:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13

Twentieth Century Job Printing is
done at The Republican office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-19
lOMAN SUFFERED
THREE MONTHS
Pains IN Back and Nervousness.
Made Wen by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Montevideo, MINI. 81 suffered for
three months with pain in my back and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-19

cAuCos ettiu WIS aW1ut
|nervousso that Twas
unfit to do my work.
AfterI began taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's
We getable Com
pound Igrew strong,
and now / weigh $50
pounds. ! keep house
and am able to lift
and do any kind of
work. / have got
wonderful re s ult 9
fpnv,a &bn Uo-o&nh1a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-19
Extendina Bombay, Inola.

Extensive reclamation work is be-
ing carried out at Bombay, India, says
an illustrated article in Popular Me
chanics Magazine. By means of O
great inclosing sea wall. four miles
long, 1,145 acres of Back by will be
reclaimed. The estimated quantities
of material required for this wall in
cubic feet are: rubble, 9,223,280
heavy pitching stone, 3.465,5OO. Yand
concrete. 3,694,69 An additional work
of smaller Importance is another re
clamation of some 132 acres. The esti
mated total cost of these enterprises
less interest during the six years re
CURED for completion. is f5S3,S33
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-19
Not Her parIinu.

Mr.. Meek, widower with one
daughter, had married Mrs. Wild. q
widow with a daughter.
The curate was visiting the newly
welded folks, and the new Mrs. Meek
was trying to make a good impression
on him.
EYES," she was saying, my step
daughter is as near to me as my own
daughter. I show no preference and
love them equally"
There was step outside the door
then tap.
Mrs. Wild put on her kindliest smile
as that you, darling?" she asked.
..No, ma" came the weary voice OF
her stepdaughter, ''it's me."-Judge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-19
Took Photo of Lightning.

In the days of Benjamin Franklin
little was known of lightning, and the
familiar zigzag line long remained its
only graphic representation. Now
with the high-speed Photographic lens
taking the place of the human eye, and
the discharge OF enormous electric
pressures, built up in the laboratory
supplanting natures display, the VIC
lent bolt resolves ITSELF into maze OF
tilRly threads of wonderful beauty
and orderly formation. Popular Me
chanics Magazine shows picture
taken in the General Electric com
panys laboratories, when charge OF
100000 volts broke through the gaps
between three electrodes, forming Q
nine-foot equilaterial triangle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-19
Another Nervous Woman Finds Relief

Port Huron, Mich. -"I suffered for
Two years with pains in my side, and if
worked very much was nervous and
just as tired in the morning as when /
went to bed. / was sleepy all the day
and didn't feel like doing anything, and
was SO nervous would bite my finger
nails. One of my friends told me about
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and it helped me SO much that !
soon felt fine. ss--M Mrs. CHARLES BEELER,
1910 Elk Street, Port Huron. Mich.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-19

Compound andrecommenditveryhi highly
to my friends. Igive you permission to
BERGsTRoN, 30 9Th st. So, Monte
video, Minnesota.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-19
SNAKES ON SHIP
Crew Of Ward Line Boat Has
Most Exciting Trip.
Reptiles Believed to Have Escaped
From Travelling "show" Furnished
Thrills for Hardy Sailor Men.

When the Ward line steamship ORR
zaba arrived at her pier at the foot of
Wall street with 20 first and. "A third
class passengers from Havana, it was
reported that there had been a snake
scare on the voyage up the coast, and
as the ship was "dry" this seemed
rather remarkable to the customs Of
ficials. The purser and other officers
Of the ship confirmed the report as to
the snake, but there was disagree
ment as to the length of the reptile:
says the New York Times.
One steward, said to be primitive
Methodist and the son Of an African
missionary. declared the snakes were
more than IL feet long, while reck-
less bo'sun,s mate stated they were
fully four fathoms from stem to stern.
On December Is, when the Orizaba.
was in Havana harbor, steward was
sent into the specie room to clean 1t.
shouting, mind the snakes" and
slammed the door with bang that
rang through the lower deck Of the
ship When asked by Chief Engineer
Albert TOrresson what the trouble
was. the agitated steward said he had
been bitten by an anaconda as big as
a whale. The chief climbed on top
of tank and took "dekko," as they
say in Hindustanee, to see what was
inside the strong room and by the aid
of f1ashlight two big serpents could
be discerned moving about the iron
deck. After consultation, in which
an aged sailor took part who was re-
puted to have acquired the art of
snake charming through a long resi-
dence in India, it was decided to lull
the reptiles into a quiet state and
then kill them. The Indian veteran
proposed that one of the sailors should
enter the strong room with big bowl
Of milk in one hand and club in the
other to bang the snakes over the head
as they drank the milk. This scheme
fell through because no member would
volunteer.
Finally the chief engineer said that
he would Supply the big reptileswith
drugs, and obtained some chlorofornl,
which he poured over deck swaB and
lowered it through the small hole
above the tank The fumes were so
strong that three members of the crew
fell asleep, but it did not affect the
serpents. After a few minutes to let
the chloroform get in its full force,
the chief engineer and several sailors
and firemen rushed into the strong
room with Delaying pins and iron bars
and killed the snakes before they had
time to do any mischief.
The officers believed that the ship
was clear of reptiles of all kinds, but
on Sunday, December II, after leaving
Havana, another snake was found in
a cabin near the strong room and had
to be killed.
At dinner that night passengers
heard the story and were assured
there were no more snakes of any
kind on the ship, but it did not pre-
vent them looking into lockers and
under the hunks at night before turn
ing in.
1t is believed that the snakes came
on board the Arizaba two trips ago as
part of show going to Havana and
three of the reptiles had escaped from
the boxes they were kept in and slid
down the skin of the ship.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-29
FRANCOUH JDOU PO RYNSKEM Vine.
VOJSKO PREVAIL o SKLEPY A VIM
CE VLASTNENE STATEN.
NEMECKY RISKY SNEM ADRESOVAL NOVOU
REPARACNf NABfDKU ANCLH A AMERlcE.

Dusseldorf, 20. brezna. -
Nemcd zodpovednych "a po-
prejimati We svoji sprawl pru-
ske statni vince podel reky
Moselly, die jednoho vdd-
cich zdeisich casopisu. Tyz
pravi, ze zabaveny byly tez
'budovy, vinne sklepy a lahvo-
vane vino. Jest mnoho tisic
akra vinic podel reky Moselly,
kde Sc vleva do Ryna.
M6sto Mettmann, blize Ell
berfeldu, bylo obklopeno fran
codzskym vojskem a tanky.
Francouzi zadali, ably NETT
manStl lrednici udali .jmena
Nemcj zodpovednych "a po-
stfeleni francouzskeho majora
pred nekolika dny. Spojeni
Mettmannu okolim bylo 1pl-
ne pferuSeno. Elektricke ka-
ry, kter6 jedi mezi Elberfel-
dem Duesseldorfem jsou "a
stavovany ma hranicich Nett
mannu a pasazeri donuceni il
tt peSky pres mesto.
Londyn, 20. bfezna. - Ma
bidka ucin6na fiSskym sne-
mem v utery, pravi Daily Chro
nicle, byla sd6lena vladam bri-
ticke o americke. Oplrajic Sc
o pokyn sekretare Hughese re
dne 20. prosince, navrhuie, by
otazka valecnych nahrad sve-
fena byla k vyrizeni mezinaro-
dni komisi. Nemecko bude
rokovati Francii 0 jeji ga
bezpeceni' soucasne obnov
svoji nabidku smlouvy, ktera
BY zavazovala narody sousedi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-29
|VATIKAN v zAJMU ODSOUZENfCH.
PRAVf, zE ARCIBISKUP ZEPL .JAK A
KNEzf JSOU PODDANYMI PAPEzE.
ROVNEz WASHINCTONSKA VLADA PROTESTUJE
PROTl CHYSTANE POPRAVE.

Rim, %. brezna. Papez
Plus pozadal sovetskou vladu
ruskou, ably osvobodila arcibi-
skupa Zepljaka ostatni kne-
ze odsouzene V Moskve, pro-
hlasiv, re jsou cleny katolicke
hierarchie a tudiz papezovi
poddani.
Vyjednavani zajmu arci-
biskupa Zepljaka a ostatnich
bylo svereno prof. Walshovi,
drive clenu americke pomocne
komise Rusku a nyni hlave
papezske misse ma ulevu v jiz-
MIN Rusku. Prof. Walsh byl
neustale uj;st'ovan sovetskou
vladou, re V pripade, kdyby
nebylo mono vyyarovati Sc
soudu, pripadny rozsudek smr
ii nebyl by vykonan. Podob-
na ujisteni byla davana od "a
|poceti procesu.
Papez Plus, kdya byl We VAR
Save jeho apostolsky delegat
ziskal osvoboZeni mons;gnora
Roppa, jenz byl obzalovan z
podobnych precinu, dokazova.
MIN, re tyz byl clenem katoli.
cke hierarchie a tudiz podda
nym papezovym. Z tehoz du
vodu zada >%ai-- Vatikan os1u
bozeni arcibfskupa Zepliaka q
ostatnich kn6zi, ktefi zarovef
/, 5 MIN byli odsouzeni.
Washington, %. brezna. =
Rozhodnuti podniknouti hroky
yzhledem k popravam chysta'
lnym sov6tskymi lrady, ozna'
memo bylo v nasleduiicim pro.
hlaseni:
/! "Vzhledem ku zpravam {
OdSouZeni ma Smrt arcibiakups
Zepljaka a ostatnich rimsko
katolickych kneZi v Rusku, cd
Dor statu podnikl kroky, pro
strednictvim americkeho vel
| vyslance V Berline, tlumocit
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-29

stale po drahnou dobu pripra-
veno k vypluti, cekajic jen
jakmile tomu vichr dovoli.
Prvni zprava dosla jiz v u
tery y noci posadka cribu
byla v ustavicnem spojeni ra-
diovem. Ia prvniho pokusu
pribliziti Sc pomerne malym
zachrannym clunem pobrezni
straze cribu nebylo mono do
stati Sc dale jak ma ctyricet
stop k st6nam vodojemu, ale
clun sc musel vratiti $ nepori-
zcnou. v 5 hod. odp. chtel
kapitan Crapo podniknouti po
kus druhy, coz znemoznil s
vetsi jeste prudkosti povstaly
vitr. Pozdeji vsak prece W.
plul, MAZE sebou DIR. Barda,
ktery pacienta po zachrane O.
setril a dopravil do jeho domo.
va v els. 2103 zap. 81. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-29

humanni zajem americkeho Ii
du a ieho vrouci nadeji, re Ii
voty onech duchovnich budou
usetreny."
Dopoledne protest proti po-
pravam obdrzen byl v odboru
statu Cd katolickeho klubu v
New Yorku.
Varsava, %. brezna. - Od-
souzeni k smrti arcibiskapa
Zepljaka a monsignora Bucke-
vice ' Moskve zdstava sensaci
dine. Jednotlive politicke stra-
ny ievi neobyceinou jednomy-
slnost odsuzovani jednani So
vetskeho soudu. kardinal ka-
lowski dnes slouZil slavnou
msi Ia odsouzene prelaty, kte-
re Sc sicastnilo nekolik tisic
osob. Pc msi obrovsky pravod
ubiral sc k iifadovn6 premiera
|Sikorskeho, jenz sdalil shrom:l-
zdeni, ze Polsko podnika vse-
chino mozne, ably zachranilo
arcibiskupa Zepljaka monsi-
gnora BuCkavice, Y cemz Jest
podporovano papezem Piem a
Spoienymi Staty. Dodal, re le
dobrA nadeie, re protesty ne
| iimizs = tisi!nkem.
| Polska vlada byla uv6done-
Ina sovetskym vyslancem We
IVarsaye, re rozsudek smrti W.
neseny mad arcibiskupem Ze-
Ipljakem a generalnim vikarem
lBuckavicem nebude vykonan
Iruskou vladou, aspon pro pfi-
ltomnou dobu a vec ia vyrizena
bude diplomatickym vyjedna-
!yanim. Premier Sikorski nc :
nil toto sdeleni senatu dnes nd
/ pOledne. Skoro soucasne o.
znameno z Moskvy, re yseru-
! SKY yybor nafidil odlozeni po-
pray az "do vydani zvlastnich
instrukci."