davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
RACE FEELING
IS Volcano
BEALL: SAYS

ATLANTA - CAMP Race feel
ing In America els a threatening
Volcano" DR.. Noble Y. Beall told
the Southern Baptist Home Mission
board, meeting in annual session
here Wednesday.
DR.. Beall. who Is white. serves
as director OF the boards coopera-
tive work with Negroes. He said
there is grave danger we will find
ourselves in the contradictory posi-
ton OF supporting q world move
ment for freedom OF oppressed
peoples. while at the same time
demonstrating in our own society
this we do not possess the quality
we would bestow upon the rest Of
the world"
He said his department was at
tempting to help create better race
relations as we help to train the
Negro leadership for Christian
service"
Cooperative work OF DR.. Bealis
office includes activities on a dozen
Negro college campuses. He said
efforts were being made to assist
cooperating institutions 10 build
strong departments OF religion. help
develop training programs for
pastors and laymen and assist coll
leges to develop distinctively Chris
tan educational programs.
The mission board gave major
attention to proposed S765. 900
budget for mission work In the
South. Col. B. L. Bugg. Atlanta rail-
road executive. was reelected presi-
dent Of the board for the second
year.
The 1914 budget included appro-
priations for missionary activities
among foreigners, Indians. Negroes,
Jews. military camps and in Cuba
and Panama.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
William Pickens
In Bond Drive

WASHINGTON. CAMP Will
liam Pickens, OF the U. S. Treasury
department, on current speaking
tour for the sale OF war bonds and
stamps. spent a week at Fort Hua-
chuoa. speaking 10 soldiers on war
savings. al the invitation OF Col.
Edwin y Hardy. Enroute there
from Washington, he spoke at bond
rallies IN New Orleans. al the State
Teachers college, Baton Rouge. at
FL Paso. and Fort Bliss, where he
ate Thanksgiving dinner with the
soldiers.
On MS return trip. Pickens will
speak in Tucson. Phoenix and Den
yer and viii arrive in Chicago on
Dec. r.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
Women Intend To
Hold After War
Positions Here

WASHINGTON. fASP)-women
DO not inten1 70 be Dumped out Of
Their iobs wien ire Mar folds up
IA Hn.lea E2s al a. Wednesday
IN the report OF subcommittee on
postwar planning a ne Womsn's
advisory committee. Var Manpower
commission.
The sumption on the part OF
many male workers that women
form a labor reserve 10 be called
up temporarily Is having its roper
cusAon in var production today,
the statement DECLARED. The belief
OF many women that they are a re-
serve group for war employment
only Is held b. the committee TO be
q contributing cause Of underutiu.
zstion, sbsenteeisrn, and turnover
OF women in the wartime labor
market"
This Is the second statement in
six months which the womens ad.
visory committee has issued mott.
flying all and sundry that women
are making q claim on jobs in the
postwar period.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The Declare.
zion Of Negro Voters. statement OF
principles for guidance in the 1874
election has been received enthu-
sisstically BY organizations and in
dividusls eli over the country. Sig
natures Of Walter Hardin OF the
UAw-cIo In Detroit and Ferdi-
nand Smith. secretary OF the Ma
esonai Maritime Union in New York,
neouSnt the number Of signers OF
~ ofoooment 10 n and the number
- = nnisstions 10 y.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11

"A SMILE OF CONFIDENCE
emanates from the face Of Private
First Class Arthur Russell, Of New
York. N. T., who In assigned to an
antiaircraft regiment In the Ha-
waiian Islands. He Is all set for
the laps. photo by u. S. Army
Signal Corps). 81
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
Gaines Named To
Post War Body

NEW YORK. tANP)-Mrs. Fran
ces +. Gaines, RN.. president Of the
National Association OF Colored
Graduate Nurses, announces the
appointment Of Mrs Henrietta Far
rar. R.N, director Of nursing. Hon.
er G.. Phillips hospitai, 81 Louis. as
the representative OF the Mason
on the domestic postwar planning
committee Of the National Nursing
Council for Var Service.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11

SECOND NEGRO medical officer
of the United States Army to wear
the silver oak leaf. Lieutenant
Colonel George Mcdonald. recently
promoted at Tuskegee Army Air
Field. Alabama, has established q
brilliant record in the control and
prevention Of venereal diseases.
The other Negro medical officer Of
similar rank is Lieutenant Colonel
INDIAN o. Bousfield, commanding
officer Of Station Hospital No. 1,
Fort Huachuca, Arizona. (Photo
by u. S. Army Air Corps.)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
VINO Official Has
Praise For FEPC

NEW YORK. tANP) - The rels.
tionship OF white Ind Negro work.
ers OF the National Maritime union
has received public praise after
review Of their employment policy
conducted by Walter Diehl. secre-
tary OF the subcommittee on mi.
nority groups employment OF the
War Msnpower commission.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
T0NAAE 9TH !,
LIBERTY SHIP !
FOR A negro

The seventh Liberty Ship 10 be
named for an outstanding Negro
American. the SIS James Weldon
Johnson. win be launched at tho
Wilmington yards Of the California
Shipbuilding corporation In De-
cember. the Maritime Commission
announced this week.
The vessel will pay tribute to the
noted poet. esssyist lawyer and
diplomat who was killed In an au-
tomobile- train collision near his
summer home at DARK Harbor. Me-
on June 26. 1898.
Mr.. johnson, who also achieved
note as a song-writer and q profes.
sor Of literature st Fisk and New
York universities. was born In Jack.
sonville. Fla. on June IL. 1871.
Completing public school study In
his native city, he later received
BA. and MA. degrees from Atlanta
university and did graduate study
at Columbia university In New
York City.
Was School Teacher
His career began as q teacher in
the Jacksonville public school,
which was elevated to high school
gradue during his tenure as prin-
cipal. During this period he studied
law at night and. In 1897. was ad-
mitted to the Florida Bar. the
first of his race to achieve this
honor since the Civil War.
In 1901 he went to New York
City and with his brother. J. Rosa
mund Johnson. and Bob Cole. coll
laborated In the successful writing
Of popular songs and light operas.
Later he was appointed u. s. Con-
sui. first TO Venezuela and later
to Nicaragua. Returning to New
York in 1910. he married Grace
Nail and two years later his first
book. the fictional Autobiography
OF an Ex-Colored Man." appeared
anonymously. It's authorship was
not acknowledged by Mr.. Johnson
until 1927.
He edited a book Of American
Negro. poetry and two Of Negro
spirituals: and also wrote the Eng
lish libretto for the opera "Goyes-
cas-" which was produced by the
Metropolitan Opera company In
1918. AS a New York resident. he
became contributing editor for the
New York Age. and later executive
secretary OF the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People. This organization
awarded him the Spingarn Medal
In 1925 for his work In behalf OF
the Negro.
Taught nc Fisk
Finally. without ceasing 70 write,
he returned to teaching In 1890. to
become professor Of Creative Liter.
AZURE at Fisk university. Nashvfile.
Tenn. and from 1884 untir MS death
visiting professor OF literature a.
New York university.
Among his best known books
were: Fifty Years and Other
Poems" SELF Determining Haiti"
Black Manhattan" "St. Peter Re.
lates an Incident Of the Resurrection
Day." Negro America. What Nowr"
and Along This Way"
Other Liberty ships that have
been named for Negroes are the
SIS Booker T. Washington. George
Washington Carver, Paul Laurence
Dunbar, Frederick Douglass. John
Merrick and Robert l. Vann.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Mayors Hands Off New Airport Deal
S1O,OOO,OOO, Plan
Too NebuIous,'
Jeffries Holds

Mayor Jeffries today declined
to dicker with Board Of Commerce
and Wayne County officials on the
site and construction of a county,
sponsored airport until these par
ties have something more concrete
70 offer.
"Their proposal is far too
nebulous to even justify a re-
action or opinion on my part"
JefrieS said.
il was reported earlier this
week that the two parties had
met secretly 10 map plans for
$4,000 rQQQ- aiffe444Al III,
part of which plans were 70 in
duce the city 10 scrap its program
for an airport at Eight-Mile and
Dequindre.
IF somebody wants 10 give
the City Of Detroit a first class
airport for nothing" Jeffries
continued, that's good. / can 60
for that kind of a proposition,
anytime.
But, If it entails the City Of
Detroit changing its airport
plans, IL will have To be more
concrete than just a couple OF
paragraphs in a newspaper TO
get a reaction out of me.
II believe we will need a big
passenger airport after the war.
i also think we will see the day
when the city, Ike its municipal
golf courses and parks, will also
have a municipal airport for pri-
Vate flying.
But neither you nor I will
ever be able to afford an air.
plane big enough TO require
I0,000-fOOt runways like this
county proposed airport. So,
maybe we can use them both"
.DPW Commissioner Walker,
chairman Of JeffrieS' airport COM
mittee, echoed the mayors senti-
mentS on the county airport.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
CamaCho S Praise
For t.. SPfeases Huft

WASHINGTON. Sept 3 INSl
Secretary Of state Hull today
expressed the gratitude Of the
United States for a statement by
Mexican President Avila Camacho
that relations between The two
countries have reached a high
mark of cOrdiahty. y
Hull declared CamachoS re-
marks reflect tho feeling of the
United States regarding the
splendid relations. understanding.
friendlinesS and trust which exists
with Mexico,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Jap Navy Shdkeup
Gusts China Sea Chief

NEW YORK. Sept ? GNS) -
\ ,hakeup among the higher ranks
OF the japanese navy. which the
Tokyo radio announced WedncS-
day. was extended today with the
disclosure that The chief Of the
China Sea feet press section has
been ordered home
Capt. kci1o Na'SuShima Will
replace Capt Shoichi SonOda in
nat CanacltN. the hTnadcast said
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Navy Uniforms Gray
Instead OF White

WASHINGTON, Sept 3 up
The navy announced today that
navy enlisted men soon VIII wear
gray uniforms for work aboard
ship in place Of the present white
uniforms.
The navy believes the now uni
form Will afford better colorAtion
for personnel. White uniforms
still VIII be worn on dress occa-
NInnS and LhnrlN.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PROCESsED FOODs Bloc stamps
X, :. T-NNId f1 SEPT. LI.
1, y N-Vaaf tg OC. a1.
GASOLINE
Coupon Is gallons 10 Sept a..
FUTh OIL
Period 5-1i gallons t1 SEPT 71
Period ! new series 10 EaIons FOR
each Unit until Jan. g.
TIRE INSPECTION DFAnITNFs
Aoept. 800 B-OCt 7l C-N1y. Iap.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
ROBERTSON Runs

Hopkins based his platform on
opposition 20 Negro occupancy of
white housing projects and neigh
borhoodS.
Or. Tom Howard Robertson
unsuccessful candidate for the
vacancy on the council caused by
tho death Of John w Smith last
November. took another try az
politics by fling for mayor.
lie is The eighth candidate FOR
the nomination There now are "A
candidates for the council.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

main street
Woodward
or wv 90 d.
ard ,"
"W q q d.
ward pro-
nouncod Just
as II j. spell
ed, is correct,
and Milo NJ.
Quaifc OF the
public library
one of the
best known
Detroit his
tOrianS, says
he q O Q Sn Z
know of any
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Crook Catcher,
His Boast, Runs
For Council Job
BY HAROLD sCHACHERN

Crooks, beware. John G.. Nagel
is running for the common council
and he'll catch you sure if you
don't watch out.
Nagcl, in filling his 500 fee
with City Clerk Thomas d. Lead
better. announced that he was
prepared 10 set the city govern
mcnt on the straight and narrow
path Of honesty and integrity.
A maintenance man at the
American Aluminium Co, Nagel
has found time from his JOB and
the raising OF eight children 10
b come a Self-Stylcd crook
catcher.
NagcI lives with his wife and
eight children al S3l5 North
Military.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
OTHERS IN RACE

Others who filed for the coun-
cil late yesterday were Tom
Millington ofI6l62 Burgess, who
declined TO disclose either his af-
flliatlonS or platform; John f..
Williams. 1857 EaStlaWn. local
representative Of an eastern drug
firm, and Stanley ! Kotylo of
5246 Moran civilian auditor
with fhe navy department
Patrick Toohey. state secretary
Of the Communist Party. also
filed for the office as did the
Rev John r Hopkins. pastor of
The North Detroit Baptist Church
and one of the leaders Of the OPP
position 10 Negro occupancy Of
The s o journer Truth Housing
Project
Toohey-- who accused Mayor
JeffrleS ~ being tlmorouS. con
fused and bewIldcrcd SAID he
would call for an immediate grand
Jury 10 prosecute the InSugatorS
OF racial hatred in Detroit If he
were elected
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
MLAT. rHEEsE ANn -

MEAT. CHEESE And FArS
Red y, h-Vahd 20 Oct
Red L-Va'd Ssrt. A tH OCT O.
Brown A-Vand Hrnt ~ fl Ocf 2.
Brown B--Vaud sept. ~ 90 Oc' z.
SIGAR
stamp lt.-B pounds 10 Oct 81.
CANNING SUGAR
Stamp rs. i6--5 lbs. each 70 Oct 81.
SHOES
stamp is--One pair 20 Oct. 81.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Jack Pickering
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

A LETTER from J. Galbraith
asks me 10 settle an argument
low raging among the members
of the staff at Winkelman's-do
YOU pronounce the name of our
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

Aside from the prOnuncia-
ton, II would do no harm 10
reflect briefly on the man for
whom the street Was named,
Judge Augustus Woodward.
Detroit was pretty we'll
wrecked by fire in 1905. Even
that long ago. Judge Woodward
GoreSaw that Detroit was going
10 become "A world metropolis,
some day, and he laid out "A
street plan for the city.
\ paper prepared, inciden-
tally, by Mr.. Quaife) says that,
IL Judge NOodward's plan had
been adopted. Detroit would
now be the most beautiful city
i'm the world.
The judge proposed a series
of parks and wide bouleNards
dating from them. Grand Cir
us Park, Campus MartiuS, Cap
itol and Library Parks. and
such streets as Monroe, Broad
way, Michigan and Washington
boulevard are part Of the plan.
so YOU can see what Judge
Woodward had In mind.
However lot of small
minded men interfcred with
the plan. so only part OF L Vas
adopted II seems 10 me that
Judge WoadH ard also urged
that the main streets he made ~
very wide but this was adopted
only in part also.
At that time tho widest
street .n Detroit had measured
ONLY - feet. The millions OF
dollar, spent in recent years
10 widen Woodward GraiIof
and Michigan prov" that the
nudge had real foresight.
n occurs To me now that We
may he i'm danger of repeating
the same mistakes, all over
again. now. For instance, there
il only lukewarm support, not
10 say outright opposition IN
some quarters 10 the proposed
Huron Clinton Parkway. a series
Of roads and parks 10 skirt the
outer perimeter of Detroit.
Likewise. plans for "A river
front drive are getting nowhere
fast. and minor squabbleS and
personal viewpoints seem to he
stalling the attempts TO build an
adequate airport
IT. tig) Tom Adams home on
leave after L. months OF pilot
ius torpedo plane, in M" Paclhr.
gave me a poem written by a
hier be knew.
The Aier was Il Cig) Natth-
.crs. who flew Grumman
htcr az Guada,canal. HIS clos
- friend was Ensign Calhoun
Matthews and Calhoun shared
their tent and few IN the same
squadron
ono night ,hey We're sent out
20 strafc Jap landing harges A.
Nunda. Notice the line, \
landing -Al-+nfaa -. -h44+let-N- -Elf1,
i'm the poem
Tho electrical equipment o.
Calhoun plane was shot away
lie got back TO Henderson Field
and landed without lights
Matthew's. coming in behind
him. couldn't sec Calhoun's un-
lighted plane and landed on top
OF u. Re killed has best friend
instantly.
Matthews was not hurt. hut
he was broken hearted-natur-
ally.
He had been writing bits OF
pnetry to amuSe himself. and
this il what he wrote after Cal
houn's death:
IN L,mq1 Field no poppics 0roW
BciWccu The crosses rom on ron,
For here only the dead ran lire
Nc0th burning SDI and fropIc
st7.
For 1sos' of them otj ocean 'l'p.
4 Iaudug barge. n bullets 11p:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

Mr.. Keller. who has been
promoted to works manager
Of the Chrysler Tank Arsenal.
replacing NJ. j. Leonard, who
has been assigned elsewhere.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
.GRoSS IRREGULARITIES

liargreayeS said that according
TO Sheriff Baird, Nipar was dis
missed for gross irregularities
but county auditors record d S
showed no proof OF this
Nfpar u4~ previously suspended
Sept II. 1897. by Sheriff Thomas
{. Wilcox for allcgedly urc>tng
without cause eight non-unon
workers on an EcorSc conStruc-
tiOn lob
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
SUPPORT CHARGES

IfargrcaycS asserted that Nlpar
was discharged Aug II by Sheriff
Baird because OF hIS membership
IN the union
Supporting IlarEreaveS I'm his
accusation were Tracy Doll. ma
uonal CIO representative and
head Of tho CLOS Progressive
Labor League and Mort FuIay
SCMWA regional director.
NiparS case was 10 bc heard
by the civil service commission
here today
He maintained that the action
was the result of a framcup be-
tween Undcr>herd William G.
Ryan and Edward Mcclure. chief
clerk Of the civil division. 10 dis
pose of Nipar Both, he claimed
had threatened 10 resign unless
Nipar were dismissed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

For ,sos' of them mn ocean 'lip,
4 I1pdug borgc n bui'cfs ZIP;
ShH others m the b'pc foppd
theirs
Ubcre Zcros dare on GCWi-
man pairs.
Tbcg 1ircd 'hcb. ''rcs and nom
they're dc0d
and orCr them ~ mass mas sHid.
For fhCW NJ tod and strife -
done,
Nor. other mon fight 'pcah Tho
sU'.
~ tt--r7 = tE7v br-u NM vt7--tt ur7rzt
~ MI time aV EtcynitH
Lunga Field is tho cemetery
whore they buried Calhoun, with
his name engraved on his pro-
pellcr as a headStone
Matthews. read the poem AZ
memorial services for Calhoun
and Adams copied II down when
be- went through Matthews ef-
fcctS. three days later
For 10 was only that long aft
crwards that Matthews went
out and didn come back. The
Zeros got hIs Grumman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
ACTION PHOTOS! ; PAGES
PACIFIC WAR PICTURES

In Pictorial Review 49,. inciud-
ing O iuil page color picture
exploding myth that Iups never
surrender.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-10
Union Chapel News
By REV. III. II. CASH

Our school at IcD Vance is star
ting off very good rider the very
efficient leadership of Mr.. and Mrs
r. {. Young. There arc ~ pupils
enrolled IN the h.gh cool and 2OG in
the grades. ~ last 80 have a iull
teaching stun Nj, Sawi.sky being
the last 10 Dccpm" a member OF the
faculty. Mrs. Saw.'s;y is from Hen
derSon and is the wife Of mining
cngcrncCr. Shc is the English teacher
in tn nigh school.
Mr.. Emma Cash. pf Rushsylvania.
Ohio. is visiting IN the home of her
son. Rev. H. II. Cash. Mrs. Cash is
"a years old and made the entire
trip Of nearly 100 miles by bus. She
stood the trip very well.
Troop 81, Boy Scouts of America,
held their bi-monthly Board Of Re-
view Wednesday night at the Mctho-
dist parsonage. w. ID. AyScue was i'm
charge Of the board assisted by
Father King Of Henderson. Scouts
Jerry Briggs, William Frazier. Dali
ton Abbott. Roscoe Clayton. w. H..
Moss. George Frazier. Thomas Ell
more. Thurman Stone, Jr., and Jim
Reid Overton were all advanced to
second class rank. Scouts Graham
Ayscue, Louis Mustian and Bryant
wright we're all granted the handi-
craft merit badge. Since school star
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-10

Investment in the world. That they help
secure your future -. hasten Victory. So now
-today-back the attack-with War Bonds.
Sufest Investments in the World
United States War Savings Bonds Series e.: gives YOU
back ST for every So when the bond natures INTEREST
29fo year, compounded semi-annuall, il held to ma.
turity Denominations: SIS, $50, 500, $500. $1,000
Redemption: Anytime 60 days after date. Price,
75fc Of maturity value.
2lRfo Treasury Bonds Of 1o6f-lo6o; readily market.
able acceptable bank collateral Re6ccmabl al par and
accrued interest for the purpose of satisfying Federal
estate taxes Dated September IS lo43 due December
IS. 1909 Denominations $500, 81, 900. 5000 $4,000,
100000 and Sl000O00 Price par and accrued interest
Other securities: Series &C Savings Notes: Zscc Ger
tifcaes of Indebtedness 2fc Treasury Bonds of l0si
1857 United States Savings Bonds series "F"; United
States Savings Bonds series &C..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-10


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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-10

T~ITE big drive is onl AS the tempo of the
Il war increases las our fighting forces 80
nll.out for INVASION. we folks back horne ,n,,st
mobilize in their support.
and fh0fs soh0f the 5rd Uar Loan Drive is
Jor!
To reach our national quota everyone who
possibly can must invest in at least one EXTRA
500 War Bond during the drive. AT rEAsr 500.
More If you can. That's in addition to your
regular War Bond subscription. Invest out of
your income invest out of accumulated
funds. Invest every dollar you can. This is
total war and everyone must do his full share,
You know all about War Bonds. You know
that every penny comes back to you with gem
crous interest. That War Bonds arc the safest
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-11
Is SLA 352 Nuopos
Susirinkino

Sekmadieni, Lapkricio 7 d.,
Lietuviu saleje atsibuvo SLA
1852 kuopos menesinis susirin-
kimas. Shame susirinkime per
organizatore B. Keblaitiene
kuopa iraSyta 4 nauji nariai
ir vienas persikele, butent p
Sniras, is 38-tos kuopos Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Rastininke praneSe kad jau
yra atsiusta is centro balotai
del nominaciju j Pildomaja Ia
ryba. Pakalbejus palikta no.
minacijos ir kuopos valdybos
rinkimas sekanciam susirinki-
rnui, kuris bus saukiamas at
virutemis. Sekanciame susi-
rinkime nariai visi dalyvauki-
te. ID. r..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-11
Detroit, Mich, Naujienos
8 Vaiku Tevas Stojo
j kariuomene

Pereita sestadienl vietos A
merikoniski laikrasciai pasi-
puose sensacinga naujiena ir
paveikslais apie istojima mill
tarinen tarnybon tulo Paul
Hart, 81 metq, kuris turf emo
ma, 8 vaikus ir zmonos motina
islaikyti; vaiku amzius tarp
13 ir 3 metu. Paul Hart tai
padares noredamas palaikyti
savo seimos karine tradicija.
Jis pats pereito karo metu bu-
yes perjaunas, bet jo ded5 ka-
riaves; jo tevas kariavo Ame-
rikos-Ispanijos kare, o dabar
is jo giminiu niekam nesant
kare, jis ta garbe turis testi
i kad galetu sekancioms gent
kartems pasakyti apie Hart
seimos karingunna. sio karzy-
gio seimos islaikymui valdzia
lures moketi po $24S menesiui,
Jeigu kiekvienas karys val
dziai tick atsieitu islaikyti De
de Samas greiciau subankru,
tytu negu kara laimetu.