davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
MEXICO PLEDGES
 SUPPORT TO U. s.

Boston. April 9. - (UP) - Mex ican Ambassador Francisco o. Ma jera has pledged his country's full cooperation with the United States to defeat the Axis.
 Najera said that the Mexican government realized its responsibil- ity in the present world crisis and that 1t was determined to fulfill its duties. His address was recof1- ed for a Spanish broadcast at the World Wide Broadcasting Founda- ton last night in the presence of Governor Gonzalo Bautista of the Mexican State of Puebla and a group of scientists who concluded a four-day official visit to MaSSachu- setts.
 Najera said that Mexico's obliga- tions included defense of the con tinent and the use of her naval and aerial forces in patrolling ter ritorial waters to offset the sub marine menace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
AMERICANS BOMB
 KAHILI AIR BASE
Attack Site Where Enemy Greatly ReinfOrCes Aerial
 Strength

Washington. April 9--(UP)-The Navy today reported another Ameri- can bombing attack on the Japa- nese air base at Kahili in the North western Solomons, where the enemy has greatly reinforced It's aerial strength.
 Bad weather prevented 0bserva- ton of results. The raid was believed aimed at pinning to the ground Japanese air power which has grown increasingly aggressive in the south west Pacific.
 At the same time. the Navy an- n0unced that later information showed that American fighter planes shot down 34 rather than g Japa- nese planes in the great sky battle off 0uadalcana Wednesday.
 The larger figure was reported by the Navy yesterday. A Navy spokes- man said that American air losses remained unchanged at seven fighter planes.
 Meanwhile. there was still no word from the Navy as to whether Ann erican shipping. which was the obs Jectlve of the big enemy air attack suffered any damage. Nor was there any comment on Japanese claims that they had hit a cruiser, a des- troyer and 10 transports.
 Kahili, which Is on the southeast coast of Bougainvllle Island, is the site of big Japanese airdronit and hRslng point for most Of the enemy bonabeTs operating in the solnmnna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
British Navy Torpedoes 2 Enemy Supply Ships; $500 Prisoners Taken
Court Breaks Will
 In Atchison Case
Motion to Set Aside Appellants Jury Verdict to Be Filed Today; Two Previous Wills May Pos.
 sibly Be Introduced

A motion to set aside the appel. lantS' jury verdict returned yester. day afternoon in the Atchison will case will be filed in superior court this afternoon by Attorney John H. Cassidy, counsel for Lawrence Lewis executor of the overruled testament of the late Lawrence Atchison oi Middlebury.
 The jury which deliberated for four hours found the Issues for the two appellant children, each Of whom received $i00 beQuestS from their father. while the bulk of the estate, valued at nearly $S0,000, was left for @ brother of the deceased, Edwin Atchison of MidClebury.
 Because Attorney Michael V Blansfield who presented the case for the children will be out of town for several weeks, 1t is believed arguments on the motion to set aside the verdict will not be pre- scented until early next month.
 Speculation on the case. one of the few in which c will has been broken In Q local court, centered today on possible introduction of two previous wills of the Middle bury resident. In the first will bequeSts of $l00 were made to two sons, while a $l,O0O education trust fund was set up for the daughter Tn the second will the trust fund was enlarged to $5,000. In the third and final will the daughters bequest was decreased to $i0O and Q SS0C gift to a friend, George K. Cash- man, was added. Several legal ob- servers voiced the belief a request of q judgment upholdlng one of the previous wills might be a possible defense move.
 The successful appellants were Margaret and Alden At:hison. The third child, Lawrence, Jr. did not enter the case, nor did their mother who obtained divorce several years ago.
 The children claimed their father was unduly prejudiced because of domestic difficulties with their mother, who had their custody. and that their uncle's family unduly in- fluenced him when he drew up the third document.
 Mir. Atchison died Oct. i2. 1922 at the age of 48. The will which was admitted to probate Nov. 10 was drawn up July l7.
 Eleven days of the courts time were used up for the trial which was drawn out over a period of five weeks. Judge Frank P. McEvoy presided during the lengthy hear ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
JAPANESE SUPPLY
 DUMP DESTROYED
Americans Also Attack 2 Burma AirdrOmes; All
 Planes Return Safely

New Delhi. April 9-lUP)--Aner- lean planes destroyed q large enemy supply dump in northwestern Burma and attacked two Japanese-held air dromes and an Operational base to the south. a c0inmunlque of the U. & Army Air Force announced to- day.
 Warhawks armed with light bombs and machine guns and a single Mitchel medium bomber attacked the supply dump at Nlngam.
 The planes made a combined bombing and Tnachine-gunning raid that demolished the target. There was a violent explosion that sent black smoke rising 5000 feet.
 'ST1le success Of the mission must seriously enlbarrags enemy ground operations in northwestern Burma 2 the e0msnunlque said.
 American medium bOlnbers blast. cd ti1e landing strip and dispersal area at Melktiia, 60 miles south oI Mandalay. LibeFator heavy bOInbers attacked the Hello airdr0Ine but were handicapped by . thick haze.
 Heavy bomberS successfully at- tackled the enemy headquarters at ToungoO. 10 miles north Of Ran g0on. tw0 days ago. dropping ul0re than a tons Of bombs Nnlncr0us explosions and fires were started.
 A Japanese reconnaissance plane flying over Allied bases in Assam was alfot down.
 Ail American planes returned safely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
AXIS ARSENAL
 BOMBED AGAIN
RAF Sacrifices 2l Planes in Heavy Attack on Ger.
 mans Ruhr Valley
BY WILLIAM DICKINSON Limited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 London, April 0.-(UP)-The Royal Air Force sacrificed 2i planes last night in e heavy attack on Ger many's industrial Ruhr valley, main arsenal of the Axis armies.
 Roaring back into action after a three-night rest, Britain's four-en- gined bonnbers defied bad weather to press home their attack against an area housing plane, tank, arms and munitions factories.
 "A British broadcast recorded by the United Press In New York said the main attack was against the steel city and river port of Duis- burg.)
 The large toll of planes was att tributed much to weather condi- tions as to anti-aircraft defenses. An air ministry communique said the weather also obScured results of the raid.
 Air raid sirens sounded in Lon- don during the noon lunch hour today when q single German plane approached the capital in high clouds.
 However, 1t turned back without passing over the city and the all- clear followed within half an hour.
 Britain'S bomber command had been grounded since Sunday night by fog, gales and even snow, but conditions improved somewhat by the time the planes took off for the Rhur last night. Nevertheless, the losses suffered indicated that the planes ran into unfavorabel weather conditions over the continent.
 The raid was the first on the Ruhr since bombers dropped an esti- mated 300 tons on Essen. site of the sprawling Krupp Arms Works. the night of April 3. Twenty-one planes were lost in that attack, also. The RAP's target Sunday night was the northewest German naval base of Kiel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
4,OOO STRIKERS
 BACK ON JOBS
Punitive Action Against Ford Employees Found
 Gambling Cause

Detroit, April 0--WP)-All except 4Sl of more than 1000 striking workers at two plants of the Ford Motor Go. returned to work today in response to appeals by officials of the United Automobile Workers, c. l. O.
 An estimated 3,70O workers in the anti-aircraft and tank divisions of the Highland Park plant returned to work after stoppages beginning at 2:30 a. m.
 The 43l workers remained out in the River Rouge plants trans portation division. In addition, the company announced it was forced to send home 300 other Rouge workers because of the strike at that plant.
 Some 2,7O0 tank workers at the Highland Park unit struck at 6:3O a. m. to support the earlier strike by 526 employees protesting threat ened punitive action against eight employees found gambling on com- pany premises.
 Later, an additional 1000 High land Park workers joined in a sym pathy strike" but went back after stoppage of an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
DE CAULLE TURNS
 DOWN PROPOSAL
General Against Making Giraud Chief of State in
 North Africa

London, April 0--(UP)--Reliable French sources said today that Gen. Charles DeGaulle had turned down a proposal that he become director of training and supply and that Gen. Henri Honore 0iraud become the chief of state in a united French movement in North Africa.
 The proposal was understood to have been dispatched from AlgierS by Gen. Georges Catroux. Fighting French representative who has been conferring with Giraud on plans for unification of all French clements.
 De0aulle was represented as de- termined not to give up the direc- ton of the anti-Axis movement in- side France. 4 most reliable source said he would insist on the dismiss sal from the Giraud regime of Mar eel Peyrouton. governor general of Algeria, and Pierre Bolsson. govern general of French West Africa. be- fore any unlfication.
 It was understood DeGaulle might consider unification along the lines Of a supreme council in which he would have equal rank with Giraud, and in which CT roux would be chief administrator Of French col- Onies.
 The suggested council would be composed Of members Of the French National committee. governing body of the Fighting French. of which DeGaule Is president, and members Of the present North African setup.
 Earlier dispatches said Catr0ux was coming to London with the de- tailed draft of an agreement for a settlement between diraud and De- GaulIe. which he was said to have worked out with 0iraud.
 Whether the new reports on uni- ficati0n plans comprised part of the agreement was not made clear immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
REDS KILL 1000
 GERMANS IN DAY
SOviets Repulse Series of Attacks; Rain Slows
 Northwest Operations
BY HENRY SHAPIRO British United Press Staff


 Mascow, April 9.-(UP)-The Red army has killed nearly 1000 enemy troops in repulsing a series of Ger man attacks along a 30-mile stretch of the Donets River below Kharkov in the past 24 hours, the Soviets announced today.
 Some 75O of the enemy were slain in fighting south of Balakleya where the Germans shifted the main weight of their DonetS attacks fol- lowing repeated failures to dislodge the Soviets from their south bank bridgehead below Izyum, 27 miles to the southeast.
 Upwards of 1000 German infan- trymen, supported by l2 tanks. moved against the Russian lines be- low Balakleya, 45 miles southeast of Kharkov. yesterday. but were thrown back in disorder by an in- tensive Russian artillery and mor- tar barrage.
 (Continued on Page 4D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

Most commodities 50 far have been under only general price cell ings established last spring. These ceilings vary from stor to store and have been found difficult in some instances to enforce.
 ByTneS, presnt at Mir. Roosevelt's eegular press conference, helped the chief executive explain the new steps to be taken under the Presidents executive order limiting further in- creases in prices or wages.
 Present Elan Tomorrow
 Byrnes said the plan to put spe- cific price ceilings on many com modities probably would be pre- sented tomorrow.
 TlSe new price ceilings will go beyond food items, the President and Byrnes agreed. They said the oasis for determining whether q ceiling should be placed on any commodity would be whether its pricO affects the cost of living
 The OPA recently ordered specific price ceilings on meat.
 Byrnes said an effort will be made to reduce prices in 8 number of cases. This also will be undertaken by Price Administrator Prentiss M. Brown, he said.
 The president and Byrnes agreed that Mir. Roosevelt's order increased Byrnes' powers over the national economy, but they both said the in. crease in authority was not 8 ma- terial one.
 Byrnes said he thought the prin- ciples increase in his authority was the power to determine what he de- scribed as borderline or hardship cases arising in the OPA or the War Labor board.
 Byrnes said such questionable eases will be presented to him irl- stead of to the president. He also said his power to issue directives. as specified in the executive order. actually was no greater than his original authority.
 The president was asked whether his executive order amounted to 8 mandate for Byrnes. No. he replied. it was principally a statement of policy.
 MT. Roosevelt characterized the entire program to combat imitation as Q four-Iegged stool. consisting of:
 1. Control of wages.
 2. Control of food prices.
 3. Rationing.
 {. Decrease of purchasing power through taxation and savings.
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
UNION CONTINUES
 FIGHT FOR RAISE
Lewis Going Through With Original Plan De.
 spite FDR's Freeze Order

New York. April 0.--(UP)-J0hn l.. Lewis. President of the United Mine Workers. said today that the union would continue tO seek through negotiation it's original dee mands for . 92-a-day pay increase. despite President ROOsevelt's order last night freezing prices and wages.
 Lewis said there was Ian tnereas- ing obligation on this collective baF- gaining conference to work out an agreement" Ills remarks were made as the Northern Appalachian soft coal negotiating subcommittee re- aumed It's sessions today with U. g. Cancellation Director John R. gteel- man present. Representatives Of the operating group declined tO c0Bl- ment but indicated they would have q statement later day on the es- feet of the presidents order on the negotiations. Lewis eald the pTesl- dentinl order left the problems Of tho mining industry unchanged.
 "It6 contracts are expiring on April 90 and the mine workers de. sire to ulilk the intervening time in negotiations. he said.
 '~I7le issuance Of the presidents statement yesterday leaves slss mine workers SUI hungry and resentful in having their demand for bread made a matter 0g political pawn.
 Their wages are atilI suh.stard. ard" Lewis continued. 'prlss eost of food ia mining communities has aeno up t2te per cent ainoe Aug usk ie1e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
AXIS NEWSPAPERS
 EXPECT BAD NEWS
Readers Being Prepared for Defeat and Annihila.
 ton of Tunisian Armies
By JOHN A RARRIs United Press Stan Correspond


 London, April 0.-(UP)--A Swiss dispatch said today the German and Italian propaganda ministries have ordered Axis newspapers to prepare their readers for the defeat and possible annlhllation Of their armies In Tunisia.
 Italian newspapers were reported .O have responded ln some cases with editorial pleas that the Italo' German forces make a last-man stand with the knowledge that "the fate of italy is in the balance"
 4 broadcast over the Nad Paris radio quoted Berlin circles as sug- ges.ing that q British fleet may bf en route to the TuEisian coast. pre-. slmabiy to lombard the Axii DFidgehead from the sea and to at. tempt to prevent any evacuation oi troops.
 If the suggsstions are borne ouI by events, the broadcast said. Q great naval battle may be in the making
 There still was no confirmation 0l Madrid report that Adolf Hitler and Premier Benlto Muss0linl mel in the ngenner Pass yesterday tc dlscuas the defense 0f Italy against an Allied invasion.
 Neutral sources in Bern. Gwitzer- land. close to Italian quarters. tatiy denied that any such meeting had been held.
 Reports that the German and Italian propaganda ministries havf ordered Axis editors Co take a peasi- thistle view toward the outcome 0l tho fighting n Tilnlsia came from the Znrlch bureau of the BFltiall Exchange Telegraph Bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
GERMAN STUDENTS
 SENTENCED TO DE.

London, April 0.-CUPD-Three German University students were reported today to have been sen- tciiced to death for protesting new Maxi restrictions on students in Germany and in all occupied coun- trieG.
 The growing unrest in schools and universities, dispatches from various sources said. resulted prl- marlly from German efforts tO draft youth labor and requiring students Co sian decIaratinus of loyalty to occupation authoglklaG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
OO-H-er Calls SI-B-er AbusiDe

 Cambridge, Mass, April o. tuPl-WaTTen $. Farnum of Boston, seeking . divorce on the grounds of cruel and abus- i've treatment, testified that his wife:
 Threw an alarm clock at him.
 Doused him with water.
 Punched him with her fists.
 Farnunl stands 6 feet, 1 inch and weighs 200 pounds. His wife weighs 9l.
 The court took the case un- der advisement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
Job Transfers For More Pay Banned ByExecutiveOrd
All Wage and Salary Increases, Except in Proven Standard Cases, Prohibited; Roosevelt Hopes Con-
 gress Will Cooperate in Preserving StabiIizatiOn
BY MERRnFAN SMITH (Unlted Rreas Staff COEregpondenl

Washington, April g. - (UP) = President Roosevelt and Economic Stablization Director James F. Byrnes dis closed today that the Office of Price Administration is working on plan to put specific dollars retail price ceilings all commodities entering into the cost of fivinu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

yoln - The typewEiilng Ilsez. s1eEe- hand lines, huslneaa mne1lne lines. Post Snmlsx Gsllaae eg uammaree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

For text of President R0osevelts Freeze Order On Pay and Prices, see page { of tOday's Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

This program is being developed as one Q fthe first concrete actions under the Presidents new hold the line order against imitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

scunllnua'l un Rngs 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
7he Wsather

Warmer Tonight Dimout g.sB ?. m. @ s:Di .. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

tContinued on Page q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

Vun ws..A~ nsDs.s - .
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-12
HIPPoDRoME
'' ''Cornmandos Strike at
Dawn

Tai naujausias idomus veikalas
kuriame vaidina Paul MUM zymia
role, Columbia's Commands Strike
at Dawn, pradedamas rodyti Hip
podrome Theatre ketvirtadienl, Ko-
vo IL.
ST filma vaizduoja sunkiai kovo-
jancius, uzkariautus, bet nenugali-
mus Europos zmones, kovojancius
prizes Naziu tironija. MUM vaiz-
duoja Norvegijos patrijota kuris
medzioja savo priesus, nors pats
yra priesu gaudomas. Priverstas
apleisti savo sail, jis pabega ,Angli-
jon ir is ten gryzta kaipo Com
mando uzpuolil1u vadas, naikinimui
savo SALES prieSu, kurie uzvalde jo
gimtine sail.
Su juo vaidina Kanados kareiviai
ir moteriskose rolese Anna Lee, ir
Lillian Gish ir ellie kitu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-12
AKRON, OHIO
Snnulkios Zinios
zODIS AKRONO LIETU-
VANS

Tam tikru priezasciu delei
karo ,metu, as negaliu JUS at
lankyti symet isrinkti prenu-
meratas uz Dirva, kurie kas
meta per name atnaujindavot
ir gaudavot puiku kalendoriu
dovanu. Dabar as turedamas
kitas pareigas, patariu jums
patterns atsinaujinti Dirva pa
siunciant 2 dolariu ir Dirva vel
jus lankys. Atsiminkit, kada
visi Americas LietuviQ laikra-
sciai pakele kainas, viena tik
Dirva ne. Koks tik ivykis Lie
tuviu gyvenime eina Dirvoje
apie tai buna aprasoma. Dir
va varo savo kova uz teisybe
ir uz Lietuviu teises; il duoda
graziu Lietuvos istorijos skai-
tymu ir ziniu. Bukit kaip bu-
vot su Dirva ir toliau. Jei no.
rit gauti 1943 metu Dirvos ka-
lendoriu pridekit prie prenu-
meratos 10 centu persiuntimo
kastu, ir kalendorius jums bus
prisiustas tuoiau.
Linkiu visiems Akrono Lie
tuviams sveikatos ir geroves.
Kalnas.
Vasario 16 d. mire K. Lorin-
ciene, pusamze. Palaidota 18
d., Rose Hill kapinese. Like
vyras. Velione gimus Ameri-
koje, Lawrence, Mass. Prigu-
lejo SLA. 1913 kuopoje ir Am.
Liet. Politikos Klube. Lai il
sisi animal.
Velionio Antano Sedario bu-
vuS znOna VaSarlO Il d. an
tru kartu baznycioje apsivede.
JOS vyro sunus yra 'kunigas,
taigf sunaus noru jie eme Sliu-
ba baznyicoje.
A. Suminskiene is farmos
sugryzo gyventi j Akrona.
Darbuotojas ir visQ myli-
mas M. Antanaviciu S serga.
Jis yra ilgametis Dirvos skai-
tytojas. Turi nemaza knygy-
ma. Linkime jam pasveikti ir
vel butt tarpe musu. Kalnas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-12
FLOR A l.
TRINAMA MOSTIS

Tai saugus vaistas namams. Jl
gerai veikia sumazinimui istinimo,
prasalinimui gelimo ir labai persi-
gerianti. Galima naudot su geromis
pasekmemis nuo nikstelejimo, skau-
damu muskulp, nubruzimp, salcio,
krutineje ir bronchinio uzdegimo, ir
ir neurito skausmu. Prasalina 'chig-
paprastai pagelbsti nuo reumatizmo
gers ir panaikina niezejima. Geras
bent vabalu ikandimo. Labai vel
kiantis vaistas nuo koju niezejimo
(athlete's foot) ir paprastai palen-
gvina skaudamas, nuvargusias ko-
jas. Aktyous sudetiniai: camforo
aliejus, terpetinas ir ammonia.
Kiekviena prasom sia Mosti atsa--
kanciai isbandyti. Mes tikime kad
jus paskui pripazinsit kartu su TUX
stanciais musu regularly naudotoju
kad tai vienas is geriausiu seimos
vaistu. Neturi chloroformo nei mar
kotiku ar opiatu ir todel yra nau-
dingas vaistas naudojimui. Isban-
dykit ia atsakanciai. kama: OF.
midas so centu (su prisiuntimu 60c.
Klauskit urmo kainq.
FLORAL HERB co. Dept. d
Box 305 Clinton, Ind.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-12

Ka reiskia baznycia? sven
tame raste reiskia pavadinlma
klesa tn kurie atskirti nuo VI
su vardisku tikybu ir pontls-
ku organizaciju. Dievo bazny-
cia susideda is Kristaus kalpo
kuno nariu, yra 144,OOO baz-
nycios. Skaityk Kolosensams
1 :18e. Jis yra kuno galva, bu-
tent susirinkimo. Reiskia Je-
zus yra pirmininkas baznycios
danguje, ne ant zemes. Skai-
tvk Apr. sv. Jono 7:4e. Kurle
priguli prize sios ypatingos kle-
SOS vadinami sventais paseke-
iais Kristaus. Apastalai If XII
ii Dieva mylinti zmones yra
ia patti krikscioniu klesa bibli-
ioie vadinama isrinkta gimme,
karaliska draugija, sventa tau
ia. reiskia Dievo baznycia ta
pat gyvasti gaus kaip ir Kris
tus.
Bibliioie / Petro 2:9 e. taip
|liudiia: Kad apsakytumete ia
kursai jus pavadines is tamsy-
bes. Tamsybe reiskia netikrl
pamokslai, tamsus. Dievo ba-
znycia gyvastis zmoniu ant
zemes, baznycios mirtis. Bib
Ilijoi 2 Korint. 5:17e Povilas
Iliudiia: Kas Kristuje yra tai
naujas sutverimas yra. Rels-
kia Kristaus baznycia. Cionai
Dievas neturi bendro su sito-
mis- baznyciomis ant zemes.
Darbai Apastalu 7:4S-49e. Ga
lingasis Dievas negyvena baz-
nyciose rarlkom padarytose -
Dievas taip liudija per prana-
sa sv. iona Apr. 1S:4e: Balsas
is dangaus. buvo girdetas, ta-
re: Iseikite mano zmones is
| Jos kad nepastotumet dalyylals
| Jos nuodemiu. Kristaus bazny-
cia teis pasauli ir duos lstaty-
mus. Dievas siQs savo kersta
, ant tikybu ir baznyciu. (Skel-
bia w. Shimkus, 1850 E. 10th
lSt.., Cleveland, Ohio.) (Skelbi-
limas9 s8, -
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-12
SENIEMS PAVOJUS

Darykime viska ka galima
padarymui Clevelando gatviu
saugiu asmenims virs SO metQ
amziaus. Vaikai nera trafiko
problema, nors kit taip mano.
Begyje pastaru dvieju me
nesiu uzmusta IA peksciu as
menu ir II is jig buvo asmenys
pirs so metu amziaus.
Jeigu JUS esat virs 50, da-
bar yra pats laikas pertvar-
kyti savo vaiksciojimo papro-
cius. Ar prisilaikot trafiko
signalu? Ar per gatve einant
laikotes paskirtu ejimui vie
tp? Ar apsiziurit kad moto-
ristas jus matytu pirm einant
per gatve vakaro metu? Ar
apsidairot j abb pusi persitik-
rinimui ar galima eiti?
Retas kufis asmuo pasakys
"taip''i siuos visus klausimus,
mes visu mintys uzimtos kitais
reikalais ir neprisimenama to
kas reikalinga sarysyje su XII
tais.
Trys is keturiu nelaimiu is
tinka tamsos valandomis. &C.
ra yra prisiminti deveti ant sa-
yes ka nors balto nakties me-
tn.
Cleveland Police Dept.