davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13
LOOK WHAT THE u. S. NAVY AND
NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU

FREE TRAINING worth $500. As trades and voca-
tons to choose from.
GOOD PAY with regular increases. You may earn
up to 126 month.
EACH YEAR you are entitled to generous vacation
period with full pay.
GOOD FOOD and plenty of it.
FREE CLOTHING. complete outfit of clothing
when you first enlist. (Over 500 worthy
FREE MEDICAL CARE, regular dental attention.
FINEST SPORTS and entertainment.
TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS-You can't beat the
Navy for them!
BECOME AN OFFICER. Many can work for an ap-
pointment to the Naval Academy or the Annapolis
of the Air at Pensacola.
FUTURE SUCCESS. It's easy for Navy-trained men
to get good-paying jobs in civil life.
LIBERAL RETIREMENT-PAY for regular Navy men.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
Local Clubs Sponsor
Travel Fair Friday

The Gamma Literary Club with
the cooperation of the Woman's Club,
the Twentieth Century Club, and
the Present Day Club is sponsoring
a Travel Fair to be held Friday af-
ternoon, April the eighteenth from
8 o'clock to 9 o'clock in the evening
The first home where exhibitions
will be shown will be that of Mrs. r.
w. Rhyme on Madison Street. There
tickets will be sold for twenty-five
cents which will enable the bearer to
see and enjoy exhibitions at three
other homes; namely, the homes o.
Mrs. Foster McCullar, Mrs. c. A.
Doster and Mrs. Frank Calender.
The proceeds of this Fair will be
used for the making of a playground
for the children of Durant. A small
fund has already been raised and
with the success of this Fair it is
believed work on this project can
be begun at an early date.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17

Tom Ashley was a visitor in Ok
ford on Friday.
Miss Florence Nicely, Miss Alice
Brent and Mr.. J. b. Lawrence drove
over from Schlater to spend Easter
Sunday Afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
j 7. Nicely,
f. R.. Gibson and son, Curtis went
to Birmingham Monday to bring back
a new 194t Buick ambulance for
the Lexington territory of the Sou
thern Undertaking Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Edwards of
Carthage spent Sunday here visiting
in the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Edwards.
Mrs. Beatrice Lyon of Maben
spent several days in Durant visit
ing friends and relatives.
4
A X. Frieler of Canton stopped
over in Durant Tuesday for a short
visit with friends.
Mrs. Kenneth Seawright and two
children, Cordelia and Jessie Ann, Of
Noorhead City. North Carolina ar
rived Wednesday to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Weir.
Mrs. Matte Brumby and Miss
Carol Brumby of Goodman attended
the Easter Services at the Presby-
terrain Church Sunday.
$ =
Mrs. Daisy Anthony Of Picken
spent Sunday in Durant as the
guest Of Miss Pearl Mcgee.
* =
VIII Ernest Of lndianola spent
Sunday in Durant visiting friendst
Mrs. Albert Bennett and TWO chill
dren of Bonneville arrived here We'd
nesday to visit her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Horace Weir.
. =
Mrs. Harry Gwinner is here from
Birmingham, Alabama visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Il. c. ElmorS
this week.
Joe York, Jr. of Jackson is spend
ing several days here this week visit
ing relatives and friends.
4
Mrs. Albert Tatum and Mrs. Char
lie Lance attended a Bridge Lunch
con Tuesday at Allison Wells.
Mrs. f. q. Guess, ". S. Heggie
Louis Lance. and Maxine Leard at
tended the Duplicate Bridge Club in
Jackson Monday. Miss Leard and
Mrs. Lance won the cups for the
north and south direction.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
Mrs. Stonestreet Hostess
To Comma Club

A very interesting meeting OF
the Gamma Club was held in the
home of Mrs. Marvin Stone
street, on April 10th. Twenty-Five
members were present.
The business session was presided
over by the president, Mrs. c. H.
Carruth.
Mrs. Harrington reported the date
for Travel Fair had been changed to
Friday, April 18th. The homes to be
used for displaying the different ar
ticles are, Mrs. R. w. Rhyme, Mrs
T. c. Calender, Mrs. +. V. McCullar
and Mrs. Charles Doster.
Mrs. G. ]. Everett was elected as
delegate to the convention to be held
April 23rd. with Mrs. r. w. Rhyme
as alternate.
Mrs. Edwin Steen a leader of a
very interesting program on Inter
national Relations.
Roll call, News Items from other
countries.
Mrs. Steen introduced Mr.. G. j.
Everett as guest speaker for the
afternoon, Mr.. Everett used as mis-
subject, the Misdirected Efficiency
of Germany.
He showed how this had brought
sorrow to the Germans in many
ways. Long hours for the laborers,
no strikes allowed when they are
working long hours with but little
pay.
Mr.. Everett reminded US also Of
how we the United States are pro-
badly failing to take advantage of
our opportunities.
The United States is a happy
country, but how are we going to
maintain our happiness? That the
secret of happiness is freedom.
We can do this by training the
youth for what they are suited for.
By protecting our homes against the
enemies. Keep up the spirit +of AM
erica.
America will endure as long, as we
have Americans for defense.
Miss Velma Wilburn gave white
Lilacs,' in a very expressive manner
At the close of the program Mrs.
Stonestreet served a delicious salad
plate and hot coffee.
Those enjoying the program and
social hour with club members were
Mrs. Zouella Bacon, Mrs. Eugene
Cole, Mrs. w. S. Kicks, Mrs. Vim.
~Beachman, Mrs. ]. d. Cooper, Mrs.
J. B. Shamburger, Miss Velma Will
Rurn and Mr.. Everett.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
Mrs. Calender Hostess
To 10th Century Club

The home of Mrs. F. c. Calender
was lovely with spring flowers when
she entertained the goth Century
Club on April 9th.
The program on Conservation, led
by Mrs. J. B. Shamburger was one
of the most interesting the club has
enjoyed this year.
Mrs. Calender gave a very in
~teresting talk on, Art in Homes and
Gardens. and in a most unique
name showed what the right land
scaping can do for a home in three
years. Special songs by the 6tn
grade, Public School music, was en-
joyed by the club.
Mrs. Knots current events was,
The Origin of April.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed to the members and guests, Mrs.
Paul Odom, Mrs. F. V. McCullar,
Mrs. J. NJ. Howard, and Mrs. R. c.
Elmore.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17

Mrs. Frank Mitchell of Jackson
spent last week here visiting in the
home of her brother, w. E Howell.
y y 4 Il
Mrs. Harvey Campbell and daugh-
ter. Betty, and Linda Brock of West
spent Sunday here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Field.
y = y y
Joel Howell, student at the Uni
versity of Mississippi, spent the week
end here visiting his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. w. Howell.
- y e 81
A. B. Lowe, OF Belzoni, visited
friends here Sunday afternoon.
Wickham Winborn of Kosciusko
spent the week end here visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh Win
born
Mrs. w. E. Mcclellan of Phillips
spent Saturday here as the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. M. T. Woods.
Miss Alleen Ramsey of Kosciusko
spent the week end here with her
mother, Mrs. G. B. Ramsey.
Mrs. Ruth Geotes left Tuesday to
go to Jackson where she will make
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G W. Drane, Jr. and
son, Thomas Walton, spent the week
end in Durant visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Elliott and
children Of Jackson spent the week
end here as the guests of Mrs. M.
t. Woods and Mrs Tom Ashley.
.
Maury HUMPHREYS, student at Miss.
State College spent the week end
here visiting his mother, Mrs. I. S
HUMPHREYS.
Mrs. Heggie Herring of Jackson
stopped over Sunday for a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Heggie.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Powell left
Sunday to go to Florida to visit. .
Henry Comfort Hudson. Medical
student at Tulane University in New
Orleans, visited his mother, Mrs.
Carrie Hudson, over the week end.
Miss Gladys Rhyme of Jackson
spent the week end here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. f. Rhyme.
Mrs. Louise Logan of Goodman
spent Friday in Durant visiting
friends.
Walter Francis Mitchell left Thurs
day to return to Camp Banding,
Florida after spending several weeks
monia.
Douglas Ramsey of Sheffield, Ala
bama spent the week end visiting his
family.
James Odom and Johnny Dihas.
students at Mississippi State Colleges
Starkville spent the week end here
in their respective homes.
Mrs. Carrie Hudson and son, Henry
Comfort Hudson, spent Friday in
Starkville visiting Miss Lois Com
fort and Miss Elise Hudson.
Miss Ophia Blanton and Junior
Blanton, students at Miss. State Col
lege, Starkville spent the week end
here with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Blanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strub spent
Sunday in Grenada visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. MCCULLOUGH and
baby spent the week end in Louisville
visiting relatives.
4
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Maxwell spent
the week end in Water Valley visit
ing relatives.
DIR. and Mrs. w. B. Hyde spent
Thursday IN Oxford visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ragsdale and
son and Mrs Harry Ragsdale of
Memphis spent Sunday in Durant
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ray spent
Sunday in Parchman visiting n r
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Ihorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox spent the
week end in Greenwood Springs
visiting relatives and friends. Mrs.
Cox remained for a weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harden spent
the week end in Amory as guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Hath
cote and his brother and sisters,
g .
Mrs. Jessie Lewis and two children
spent the week end in Kosciusko
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carpenter.
Mrs. ]. w. Cathey and Miss Maxine
Cathey left Wednesday to go to
Lordsburg, New Mexico where they
viii visit relatives for two weeks.
y =
Miss Ann Howard was the guest
OF Miss Elizabeth Ramsey in Stark
VILE over the week end. Miss How
ard attended the Alto Fraternity
Dance which was held at State Col
lege Saturday evening.
Il
Mrs. J. w. Cathey, William Cath
ey, Miss Maxine Cathey and Frank
Branch spent Saturday in Duck Hill
and Grenada.
Raymond Elmore returned from
Memphis Friday after spending sew
eral days there at Campbelps Clinic.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
Society . Clubs . Personals
H.J.C. GIee Club Gives
Program; Local Church

A good audience of friends and
lovers of music was present to hear
to Holmes County Junior College
Glee Club and Choir render a beau
tiful program of sacred music Sun
day night, April 18th at the Presby-
terrain Church. This group was ably
directed by Mrs. Hardy McKie, and
the rendition of the program was eN-
cellent. The program was as follows
Professional.
Scripture.
Prayer
Prayer StenSon
Quartette
Lift Up Your Heads-.-...Emerson
God of All Nature ...Tschaikowsky
Prayer Beethoven
Girls Glee Club
Offering.
All/uia Bach
Christmas Candle -. Bitgood
Lamb of God .. Soderman
NJ. Christensen Arr.
To Thee We Sing ...... Thack
He Is Blessed -..... Soderman
M. Christensen Arr.
Choir
Benediction.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17

DR.. and Mrs w. r. Weaver NOV
ed from the Hudson apartment We'd
nesday and are now occupying the
Maxwell home on Mulberry street.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17

Miss Louise Crider of Memphis
spent the week end here as the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Crider.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17

Miss Cecile Rainier of Louise spent
Sunday in Durant as the guest Of
Mrs. w. S. Heggie.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17

Mrs. Heggie Herring of Jackson
stopped over Sunday for a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Heggie.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Bv Berfram Benedict

filing a return have been lowered by
5000 for single persons and $500 for
married persons or heads of families, so
perhaps some 100000 persons filed
returns this year.
More than 9 out of every 10 income
tax leturns show net income of less
than $1,000 But this large class pays
less than 10 per cent of the total income
tax.
Less than l per cent of all persons
who file an income tax return have an
income of more than $25, 900 year. But
this small class pays almost two-thirds
of the total income tax collected.
In spite of all the large sums which
Uncle Sam collects in taxes from you
and me, directly and indirectly, the
States, cities and counties have been
collecting even more. In the fiscal year
1889, for instance, only SO cents in every
dollar collected from us went to the
Federal Treasury. Twenty-Five cents
went to the States, the other So cents
to cities, towns, counties and other units
of local government.
The States get most of their income
from their taxes on gasoline, motor We
hicles and retail sales. Almost all of the
revenue of cities, towns and counties
comes from their general property tax.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
BY Raymond p. Brandt.

Vulnerable other prices down to reason
able level
Mr.. Baruch is the first to admit that
the present emergency is not entirely
parallel with that which confronted the
Nation in 1917. Bottlenecks have de-
veloped IL some industries and are
threatened in others, such as lumber.
machine tools, aluminium and steel. but
Mr.. Baruch foreSees the time when not
only plant facilities will be inadequate
for both defense and consumer needs
but also 'a) the supply of raw ma
terialS and finished products; (b) fuel
supply or electric supply or both; (c)
transportation by road, rail, water, pipe
line or otherwise; Id labor, and (e) ac-
cess to capital markets.
When that time comes, blanket PRIOR
tiles, such as used in the last war. will
be necessary, and with them must come
general price fixing because the priorities
system actually means short circuiting
of the laws of supply and demand
Such violation of natural law" Mr..
Baruch writes. makes it absolutely
necessary to supplement the priorities
system with some control of prices. If
the prices of rationed goods are left free
to fiuctuate, price competition would i'm
mediately occur, and under the pres
sure of competitive bidding for the scarce
items. the whole system of distribution
by priorities would break down. Sellers
would be given an irresistible incentive
to distribute their commodities to those
willing to pay the highest prices, rather
than those indicated by the priorities
administration. Bootlegging and other
forms of evasion would inevitably appear.
Some Control Held Essential.
There is no system of price control
that does not have its shortcomings, but
no method has yet been found that has
so few as does that of placing a ceiling
over all prices above which they cannot
rise but below which they are free to
fall. When industry has reached full ca
pacity and price fixing is admittedly
necessary, this ceiling should be clamped
down and all prices. wages, rents and
other forms of remuneration, limited to
specific day.
Thus the whole structure of that day
will be preserved, with two important
exceptions: All rates will be free to fall
below the fixed level, and certain prices
may be adjusted upward by price ad-
justment committee organized to correct
inequities. All rates should stay in effect
for some set period, such as three months,
after which they may be subject to
change upon presentation of data by the
industry in question"
Fixing of individual prices Mr.. Baruch
argues, such as tried in the last war and
such as the present trend. will not stop
imitation once a general price rise starts.
1T has been estimated" he writes,
that a curb on the 1914-1918 imitation
would have cut our national expendi-
lures on the war in half, and a similar
situation in the present emergency is
foreshadowed by a recent announcement
that because of rising prices the national
Evening star., 1941-03-23
That Income 7ax-H Might Be Worse

If you think our income tax is heavy,
give thought to Great Britain. There
the exemption is only S40O for single
man, instead of $500 as here, and only
$500 for married man, instead of So
900 as here. And the British exemption
per dependent is only 5000 instead of
our S400.
Instead of our rate of per cent, the
British normal tax begins at on less than
25 per cent, and very soon goes up to 4211a
per cent. A married Britisher with two
dependent children and net income of
$4,000 pays about 81 200 income tax (al-
most one-fourth of his income). An
American in the same circumstances pays
only $75, IL per cent of his income.
And give a thought to the general sales
tax. which many of our States impose.
In Great Britain it is equivalent to about
IL per cent on the retail price of most
necessities (actually 1t is 1921 per cent on
the wholesale price,, and "a per cent on
the retail price of luxuries.
When your income tax goes up next
year-as it willard other taxes to boot,
you can still comfort yourself by re-
f1ecting that you are being taxed less
than the people in all the other great
countries Of the world. ,t.-... d..
tcopyrisht. 1s4i. Editorial Research Reports)
Evening star., 1941-03-23

About one dollar in every five collected
by Uncle Sam comes from the individual
income tax. About one dollar in every
three collected by Uncle Sam comes from
the tax on corporation incomes-that is,
on corporation profits.
You and I really pay some of this
corporation income tax, too, because
most corporations pass some of it on to
the consumer in the form of higher
prices. The rate on the profits of the
larger corporations is now "a per cent,
with Is to so per cent on their excess
profits. Some, perhaps most, of this is
at the expense of dividends, but you and
I know that if there were no such tax
most corporations would, or at least
could, reduce the prices they charge for
their products.
And we pay other taxes indirectly to
Uncle Sam, too. He gets almost as
much every year from liquor, beer,
cigars, cigarettes and tobacco as from
the individual income tax. For instance.
every time we buy package of cigarettes
61a cents of the purchase price goes to
the Treasury.
Probably something like 1000 900 per-
sons filed an income tax return last
year. This year the income levels for
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Magnitude of Defense Program
Requires Toll and Sacrifices
Survey of 100000 Unemployed Indicates There
Are Only $4,000 Trained Men
Available to Take Jobs
Bv J. PhiLit Wernette.

Associate Professor Of Business Economics
Graduate School OF Business Administration
La gaceta., 1941-07-31

LOndres, julio 31.-La situa-
ci6n de los nazis Sc considera
muy dificil en- ell sector de Smo-
lensk, donde Sc libra una de las
mas grandes batallas de la que
ira naz; sovietica .
Creese que las reserwas de tro
pas frescas alemanas siguen dis
minuyendo y los Oontraraata-
que de los rusOs Sc interpretan
como una prueba de positive va
lor.
En- las dos Gltimas semanas
los atagues de las divisiones
Painter no han tenido eficacia
porque los rusos las rodean,
cortan sus aprWisionamientos
y Destroyer los tanques.
Los jefes militares ingleses
y americanos elogian 10 que Sc
llama la defensa profunda de
Russia. Sc compare la posici6n
de Alemania con Ia de un hom-
bre que trata de hundir 50 pu-
La gaceta., 1941-07-31

traron en- la antigua Persia u
sando pasaportes de ~turiStas.
Cast tOdos son j6venes de edad
militar,
Washington, julio 31.-El
presidente Roosevelt conferen
clio aver con ell general Mar
shall, jefe de Estado Mayor, y
ell almirante Stark. Creese
que Sc discuti6 ell ataque al ca
honero Tutulia, en- la iona ma
ritima netral de Chungking.
EstadOs Unidos reconoci6
aver como ell gobierno legiti-
mo de Checoeslovaquia a la co
mission que en- Londres preside
ell DR.. Eduardo Benes,
Londres, julio 33l.-Circu-
la la noticia de que ell famoso
aviador aleman general Ern-
est Udet, Sc quito la vida por
ineonformidad con la eampa-
ma de Hitler en- Russia.
Udet opinaba que la avia-
cion no era 10 suficientemente
grande para combatir en- dos
frentes, en- Inglaterra y en- RU
STA. Era un genio como photo,
dibujante Y constructor de ae
roplanos.
Paris, julio 31.-LOs nazis
amenazan con juzgar por me-
do de consoles de guerra a
los franceses que, seg1n los
invasores, durante la noche,
por medic de senales, ayudan
a los photos ingleses.
Ohungking, julio 31.-El
bombardeo de anteayer dur6
siete horas y los alemanes u
saron cerca de un centenar de
aparatos. Dahos muy impor-
tantes sufri6 la poblaci6n. A
demas del canonero america
no Tatuila, alcanzado por una
bombas, experimentation da
nos los edificios de las emba-
jadas del Soviet e I~ngiaterra.
Sc realize ell ataque, en- ell pa
recer de los peri6dicos de
Shanghai, para demostrar a
Estados Unidos y la Gran Bre-
taha la potencia de la aviaci6n
nipona.
La gaceta., 1941-07-31
BOLETINES DE
ULTIMA HORA
Cierre de las estaciones ga
solineras." - Volveran al ira
bajo en- ell Arsenal. - Los ja-
poneees recogen ell algod6n.-
"Congelacion" de Creditos

Saigon, Indo China, julio 81
Son de primera fila, en-
cuan'o a apariencia, disciple
ma y armamentos, las tropas
japonesas desembarcadas a
qui. Vienen equipadaS para
la guerra y traen tanques, ca
miones y artillerfa. Japoneses
del elemento civil recogen to-
do ell algod6n para mandarlo
a su pals.
Toxic, julio 331.-E gobier
no japones "congel6" hoy los
creditos de Australia, Burma
y otras posesiones inglesas.
Los intereseS americanos en-
Shanghai eSperan, segdn Sc di-
ce. la clarificaci6n de las rela.
clones econ6micas entire ell go
bierno japones Y ell norteame-
ricano.
Washington, julio 31.-El
Presidente estima que las ven
tas a plazo deben ser restrin-
gidas, 81 Sc quiere evitar la in
flaz6n.
Washington, julio 31.-Ha
pedido ell secretario del Inte-
rior Ickes que las estaciones
de gasolina desde Maine a la
Florida sc cierren entire as
siete de la noche y las siete de
la manana del dia siguiente,
con ell fin de recordar a los
automovilistas que es necesa e.
rio ahorrar gasolina. No ha-
bra restricciones, en- cuanto a
la venta, en- las horas que las
"gasolineras" permaneZcan a.
biertas.
La orden entrara en- vigor,
voluntariamente, ell dfa 8 de
agosto.
New York, Julio 31.-Los o.
breros de la electricidad, pOr
orden de la Federation Anne
ricana del Trabajo, regresa
ran a sus faenas en- ell arsenal
de Brooklyn; pero la huelga
en- la ciudad sera sostenida.
Demandan mejores jornales y
otras condolences.
La gaceta., 1941-07-31
Cinco amos de carcel y,cancelaclon
de los derechos civiles
La resistencia checoeslovaca a la
propaganda alemana

no en- un CUBIC lleno de tango.
Muy pronto ell puho no podra
seguir penetrandO y 81 quedara
cubierto de tango hasta el ante
brazo.
La Real Avisci6n extendi6 a.
yer sus bombardeos a Noruega
v Finlandia ademas de hacerlo
en- Alemania y la costa de Fran
ella.
Aviones de la marina ingle-
sa atacaron a Kirkenes, en- No
ruega, por encima del Circulo
Artico. y Ell puerto finlandes de
Petsamo, en- Ell Artico. Sc per-
dieron / aeroplanos inglesss,
pero cuatro barcos de abasteei-
mientos fueron alcanzados, su-
friendo dahos los trabajos del
puerto en- Petsamo y cuatro a.
viones del enemigo fueron de-
rribados.
I'm buque deguerra alem1r
de 1,460 toneladas. Ell Bremse
La gaceta., 1941-07-31

La reina GuiMermina habl6
por la Radio y anunci6 a los
holandeses que TODD ataque con-
ira las Indias Orientales sera
rechazado por medic de las ar
mas.
InterpretamOs esasl palabras
de la reina democratica como
que Inglaterra " Estados Uni
dos lie han prometido apOyo E.
fectivo.
iSalvar las Indias Orientales
es impedir que los nipones Sc a.
poderen de las materials primas
que para sostener la guerra ne
cesitan ayudar a Russia en- la 81
IBERIA, cuando sea agredida. sera
construir a la pronta termina-
ci6n del conflicto entire las ma
clones barbaramente tiraniza-
das y los pueblos libres.