davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06

goha, in the region roughly refer
red to as Turkestan, which may
with equal roughness include the
Chinese province called Sinkiang.
there is a large Momammedan POI
pulation which is akin by race and
religion and interests to the peo-
pies over on the Russian side OF
the border. In this region is one
OF those plagufng minority prob
lens.
Along in 1864, when China was
in the midst Of the TAPPING rebel
lion, Turkestan wen. revolutionary
and proclaimed its freedom from
China. The Russians moved into
Kuldja and occupied Iii in 1871,
which China in due course recon-
quered. The consequent treaty OF
Livadia GSSO) resulted in the ced-
ing OF III TO Russia China did not
ratify the treaty; the Russians
gave way, but received an indemnl-
ty OF 100000 metallic rubles.
many diplomatic and Commercial
rights, including a so verst trade
zone on the border. Thus started
| ths Russian career of pentration
and infiltration into Mongolia and
| Turkestan which has not ended to
| this day.
In the secret treaties between
Japan and Czarst Russia, Mon
| golia was divided between those
two countries as spheres OF influ-
ence. In 1912, in spite OF China
| claim of Suzerainty. Russia signed
a treaty with Mongolia recogniz-
ing that Russia shall assist Mon
golia to maintain the Autonomous
regime which she has established.
as also the right to have her ma
tional army. and TO admit neither
the presence of Chinese troops on
her territory nor colonization Of
her land by the Chinese" BY vir-
Il OF this treaty signed at urga
when China was in her first year
OF seeking to establish democra-
tice republic, Russia received a
large number OF extraordinary con-
cessions OF a political and CONNER
cial nature. The following years.
China was forced to recognize the
autonomy Of Mongolia but was per-
mitted the face.saving device of
suzerainty. Today, Mongolia is a
republic in the Soviet Union-not
quite OF It, but under It.
Russia's penetration into Slnki-
| ang and Kansu, while perhaps less
direct and successful, is equally
significant. Because these areas
are so far from China's centers and
because the population contains
s many non.Chinese elements. the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
Yankee SenorIfa
Rv orena Carlton

THE memory rad. her Zee, -,alc-.
lous.
Il wonder where l could buy a
stunning Dress" she said TO the
man.
Lord, how would l know?
haven't bought any woman's
clothes. But l have an idea Why
don't you get Manuelita to help
your"
"Oh, yes. Manuelita." A knowing
smile fitted over Mallory's deep
pink lips. Just to ease your pain,
Manuelita is as eager to meet you
as you are to meet her"
"Now we're getting somewhere.
Lead me to her"
Il shall. Eventually. that Is, II
you make a solemn promise"
"Oho? A catch. huh? All right.
I suppose I owe it TO an old friend
like you" He waved an impatient
hand at the beggar who had been
trailing them. Nov l gave you a
half-peso. That's all you're going
to get Go away" Again he faced
the girl.
There is a man involved" she
commenced. His name is Carlos
and I'm pretty much in love with
him. But Manuelta-that is your
job" she said bluntly. Take care
that Manuelita falls in love with
you so l can have Carlos"
so il has come out at last"
Blythe jeered in a kindly fashion.
you were going to tell me that in
Sanborn's but lost your nerve.
Isn't that right?"
She nodded. Her .ecret smile was
far more victorious than the one
on her lips. Well, she exulted, he
certainly arranged his n solu-
ton to that problem; he would
have no further curiosity. He'd
never know that he had missed
hearing about the highway murder
because she had discovered that he
was a close friend OF John and Will
liam Smith. There was nothing like
letting a person answer his own
questions. For years she had known
that.
You said, as we drove out here
that Americans should not be coy
so I'll be forward. You don't have
to answer, however"
"Shootw
What, exactly, do you dog"
I'm an engineer. Mining engi-
neer. Right now Tn looking for
tin. mercury, magnesium, man
ganese-anything that will help
win the war. I really shouldn't tell
you anything about it. But you
have such kind face"
"Aw!" scoffed the singer. TIN
not fooled by that soft chatter You
wouldn't tell anything you didn't
want to tell"
You're probably right. Say,
when are you going to arrange the
big meeting with Manuelita?"
Very soon" promised the blond
girl. "Manuelita gave me her tele-
phone number. I'll get in touch
with her this evening. then I'll call
you"
Richard Blythe gave an exagger-
ated sigh. IN be waiting with my
heart doing a 'drum-roll."
But he was not. When Mallory
telephoned at 6 o'clock, little over
an hour after they had dined to-
gether in the park, the sweet, musi-
cal voice said. mo. Mr.. Blythe Is
not here. Mr.. Blythe left 80 minutes
ago-I do not know where he was
going-so sorry"
Ito Be Contlnuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
CHAPTER TWENTY-E1cHT

CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGET
WHEN Richard Blythe asked
Mallory how she knew the black
sedan with the white sidewall tires
was that OF John and Bill Smith,
she felt just as II Granny had
walked in while she had her fist in
the cookie jar.
you haven't seen hem since
you arrived in the city. You said
you didn't see them along the high
way" The man had an amused and
mystified smile on his face. yet
you spot their automobile without
their being anywhere near It,"
All the times she had glimpesd
that machine on the highway. fore
most in her memory naturally, fad
ed into the one sane lime she had
seen it.
Have you forgotten our big
frolic in Tamazunchale ?" she
prompted.
"Oh, yes. That's right. And what
a town for a frolic."
She said stiffiy. Il liked it."
Sure. But I doubt If you'll be
going back to spend a month or
two"
IT might"
He grimaced. Really. Miss Bak-
er-Mallory, you are the most OBJ
noxiously obstinate woman I've
ever encountered"
Don't let that concern you"
in a land of plenty? Don't be
foolish. Why should let It concern
me?" His tanned face looked
happy.
II know Sweet, musical voice to
answer the telephone-all such 4"
She looked at him inquiringly.
II don't know what you're talk
ing about"
They were passing another glori-
eta Look, senorita," interrupted
Armando. He nodded toward the
bronze statue in the center of that
decorative plot. That is Chauhte-
moe, the last prince of he Aztecs.
Is not he the splendid ?"
"Oh, yes" lauded the girl
Richard Blythe said, And then
some"
And then some" repeated the
Mexican boy, with a fervor that
proved his delight and unfamiliar
ity with the expression. Mallory
realized she would be hearing it
often. Mr.. Blythe, you have said
1t the most precise"
you were saying something
about voice over the telephone ?"
reminded Richard Blythe. His in
quiring brown eyes were fixed on
the girls violet-blue ones.
She nodded. Sweet, musical
voice, / said. Feminine"
Blythe grinned. You shouldn't
be coy, Mallory. We Americans,
from the States, aren't coy. I'm be-
ginning to catch on. You're talking
abo::. a girl answering my tele-
phone. Shame on you for such
thoughts. That was one of the
maids"
"ONE Of them ?"
yes. have four" he said cas-
ually.
such affiuence."
"Oh, no. Down here spend about
| 500 or $3.50 American money for
my house and servants. A servant
is not happy in Mexico without
companionship, so when the CIR
told me she had three sisters I said
I'd employ all four. That way they
can be good and happy" He
chuckled and added. $50 you can
see that one does not have to be a
millionaire to get along"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06

Russians have been able TO play
power politics, stirring up racial
and religious differences and in
tense nationalistic movements
which are usually anti-Chinese. It
must be admitted that the Chinese,
in their loose way, have done very
little for the peoples OF these areas
and that since the civil wars have
often blocked the trade routes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06

Wednesday the ladies OF the ex-
ecutiye board Of the W.S.C.S. met
at the home Of Mrs. Eleanor Smith.
the president, at 1870 and made
out the quarterly reports OF the
society. At noon a lovely lunch
was served in buffet style. At 2:S0
other members came and the usual
business was transacted. Thurs.
day they met at the church al
p. m. and gave the annex and kit
chen a thorough cleaning and hung
new drapes in the annex.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
By Lorena Carlton

They were nearing TIE park
Charros--expert horsemen similar
to the American show cowboy
rode in clusters on the bride paths
However, they were attired far
more deliberately than the Ameri-
can horsemen. They wore slim
legged trousers with silver buttons
up the sides. and boleros cover !
with more silver and embroidery
Still more silver on priceless sad
dies. Back of the saddles were
bright serapes. Their somberos
were glorified ones, topped with
braided designs, held on with cords
clamped beneath their chins.
They are a club. Mss Baker"
explained Armando, "of the best
riders in the city. These men are
not ordinary ones. senorita. They
are from our best families. Such
riding as they do. you never can
have seen. And look" His hand
swung through the air. Their
queen!" Casting her glance after
that quick motion. allory saw a
gorgeous girl clad in the same
type China Poblana costume that
Manuelita had worn to the fiesta.
Have to park now" Armando
suddenly decided, and skillfully slid
the convertible into a place not
much longer than the machine it.
self.
Mallory and Richard Blythe ex-
changed swift smiles as they
climbed out, knowing their drivers
decision to stop at that exact spot
was to cape at the charro queen.
They were right.
Armando proved II. "1'll wait
here. Miss Baker, until you are
ready to leave" He hurled the
words over his shoulder.
Mallory Baker and her compan-
ion began to walk through the
crowd. There were families in ex-
pensive clothes. Families in the
white pajama outfits Of the peon
which Mallory remembered from
her trip down. Giggling couples OF
the lower classes, usually alone
Giggling couples of the upper
classes. usually chaperoned. Chill.
dren, stiff in Sabbath finery, walk
ing beside their parents. Children
dirty and bad smelling. turning
cartwheels, standing on their
heads, doing anything that might
entice a few centavos from the
crowd.
And what a crowd! There were
literally thousands, walking about
the grounds, sitting on park
benches or beneath the giant trees
picnicking on the grass. They were
in boats on the lake. on the merry.
go-round, on the swings and in the
restaurants.
AS the blond girl and Richard
Blythe sauntered along. he said
IT'S darn nice of the famous Nal.
lory Baker to give me all this time
from a busy concert schedule-ol
are you still putting out that story
that you aren't going to sing ?"
"Of course I'm going to sing
she said. I'm going to sing and get
truckloads of flowers and enslavt
Carlos and defeat Manuelita will
my most dazzling gown Her glor'
ious mental preparations stalled
Gown? In her hurry to leave New
York, in her determination not t
sing in Mexico, she hadn't ever
brought an evening frock, far les:
one of the extreme dresses she
wore for performances. Land Of
chilli beans and burros. That was
what she had said to Tod Patrick
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
Willis News
MARRIEs ON FURLoUoH

Willis, Mich. Apr. G. Second
Glass Seaman Robert S. Gay came
home wednesday on a seven day
furlough from the Great Lakes
Training Station. On Sunday he
was married to Miss Grace Barnes
OF Middlesburg. KY, at Flat Rock.
They were attended by Charline
Millican and Darwin Cox. Miss Nil.
lican has been her roommate at the
Staebler apartments for the past
year. They we're both employed at
the Bomber plant. Mr.. and Mrs c.
Williams. Belleville, aunt and uncle
OF The BRIDE, also were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06

into China, trade naturally gravitat.
ed toward Russia. particularly
since the building OF the Turkish
railway. Further. the races are
Identical on both sides of the
border and the Russians have
treated their racial minorities with
extraordinary common sense. Most
Of the peoples in these regions take
kindly TO the Russians.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
MIoRAINE CASES GROUNDED"

CINCINNATI-UP-Persons who
suffer from migraine headaches
suffer temporary blindness at high
attitudes. and, consequently, can
never Join the air corps OF the
Army or Navy. according to DR..
Eugene b. Ferris Of the University
OF Cincinnati College of Medicine.
Dr. Ferris explained the blindness
was due to slowing of the brain
waves in the visual corteX OF the
brain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06

In recent years, Chang Kai-shek
has devoted himself TO Sinkiang in
the hope of restoring this vast
and valuable area, which contains
mineral wealth including oil, fully
to China. II disturbances occur
among the various non-Chinese
races and the Chinese. the Rus
SLAMS will protect the races-and
there will be trouble-lots of 1t.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
RRusouE DEMAND

Lansing. Apr. ZAP Employees
of truck freight lines involved IN
protracted labor dispute faced
brusque demand from the War
Labo, Board tWLB) Tuesday Tor
immediate resumption of truck
ing operations An Grand Rapids
Lansing, Battle creek and kalama'
zoo where. the board asserted, WorR
stoppage was interfering with the
movement Of critical war mater
ials"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06

birmingham. Ala President
Robert NJ. Gates of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers:
We have hardly got our feet in
the blood. sweat, tears and debts
that victory will require"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
Sale OF Propertv

The property long owned here
by David Garlick has been sold this
week to Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuller
who will take possession soon. Mr.
and Mrs. William Royal and family
have been living in the house for
the past two years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
HaIf-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Former Superintendent W. B. Arbaugh and p r.
Cary speak Michigan Schoomasers Club Ann
Arbor.
Ypant Study Study Club unite and elect
officers Miss Beardsley president Mrs Chester Mban
first president Hanknson second vice pesi
dent: A. Wegen, recording secretary; Mrs. j. o.
Crimes corresponding Mrs H. A Gilmore treasurer
State Federation Miss Beardsey and
Ms recording secretary Of city Federation Mrs
Nuan southeastern district Miss Marcia Hall;
representative City Federation Mrs W. c. Wsk.
called Vaudeville La by death Of his
father
Fifty Years Ago
Kiet and William Meanwel have formed part
nership and open a grocery store Huron St
The been working for the temperance cause
will of Sunday afternoon meetings Dr. Big
Institute will be the speaker this week and JUS
of the court will speak
Ceary April Is Judge Colonel OF the Twentieth
Michigan Regiment in the Civil War which fpsiant
belonged
Two former Ypsantian the election in other
cites-Perry becoming school inspector Cadillac
Sylvester W. Barker justice of the in Big Rapids
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
mr. M7EzH1&
aaw % MznaT1w/
A GOOp-NEIGHBOR
CREED

A good party line neighbor
thinks Of II this ways "Some-
body else on my line may be
waiting 20 make a call, 80 1
won't talk any longer than I
have 10. When the line Is in
use and I'm waiting my turn,
! won't interrupt When I
finish n call, Ill make sure
I've hung up properly, be-
cause IL one instrument Il
left of the hook IL put. all
the telephones on the line
out Of service"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Times Photo

Five Pages Of War Pictures Including One in Color
How Grief Is Vanished by an Electric Shock
lis Tbs Weekly
Richard Himber Exposes More Mind Reading Tricks
lis The Weekly
sOHahoma Boomer Describes Exploits Of DooIin Gang
liz The AmerS~ Weekly
sAttractve Summer Lunches for War Workers
-dsicribsd f~ Weekly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
NAz IS FLEE
V0vG0R0D
Reds Charge
AbiSssHRiGy Plot

MOSCOW Jan. 20 INS)--An attack what it called
he defeast appcasg elements in the United States and
Britain WAS published today by the influential Russian
periodical War and the Working Class coupled with
the assertion that this last hope of Hitler to split the
Allies 8oHd fat to avert defeat when the second
front is opened
The article. entitled 'Hitlers European Fortress Be-
fore the storm expressed the hope however that the
Allied invasion from the will not be
afflicted BY the soWness which hitherto has weakened the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
>rrrial ~ IU nETKOif Tiut =

WASHINGTON. Jan 20 A'a
lou- and heated debate thcHo-,
iaie Yesterday voted % NlUO to $500
mu~lcrng-ou pas hIII rrcom-
myndAG b> li~ military a1NrN
coNNWee InhVbc u'Ca>.Uc is N
Pec'ed % gA 70 conhlcncc CONS
w.ttCN oi House and senate mem
bcJ~ today
Tho Vote ON The bill was $50
fn 81
Inc military affairs committee
uIti rs 7CCCpIod amends fne
Senate blI. which provided "a
maximum of $500 and there was
some confusion s> t0 what th,
measure may Do when lf comes
out oi the conference committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
TIE WAR FRONTS

III RNN American troops revealed f1ng alongside British
Burma drive. Page H.
RUSSIA Red Army captures Ndvqorod rir6>I aue,ln
No'y\1oo miles south Of LennsrAa Fl-e
ENGLISH CHANNEL British guns firing ON Gc,mau ca1
WOW touch off three-hour cross-channe duel Pagc
; W. PACIFIC Navy bombeys 6chtnc t1foaAh ION Jap
P4nessH+ three ffeightefs In Rr-7rt f7Er
ITALY British troops Of Fifth Army capture three towns
north of Garisano River Page
CAROLINE ISLANDS,. s. Navy bonbere raid 1ar.herd
kussie Island. $50 miles northwest Of Trava. Page .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
Diplomat = W ife
SEaOd by w Olnl;lnl

CHICAGO Jan % N'Pl-Mrs Adele Born Williams,
- wife ri department attachc lowered death
with bullet her BRAN today while police investigated
her daughters story that with red rose in her
gray hair had fired shots hotel wall and
one INTO Mrs Williams forehead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
House PASSES bill
To Pay Vets $500

one school of 'h0acr' he,d
fntf fne conference committee
would no required 10 report OUT
either nue bilI on the other
while a ~yaaud op.munahad % that
"a comuou.@e of SihV might bt
REACHED nm
Yts conference committee viii
he ppofn ted today bv The
speaker oft The House and the
rre, dent or The Scnatc az which
runc thoy viii bo told under
Whlch rulLs thcN- viii nnerate- and
what authority they viii have
additional Banking Hours
Industrial National Bank Main
office MON AVS IS 20 s
Branches FRIDAYS 6-S ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
PLOT TO DELAY

Nevertheless. the periodical de-
c,3rod that thc >ubVerSiNe ele-
wa0t> IN The countries allied
with Russia recently had intensi-
fled their actNItIc, n the hope
of putting off If not preventing
the final onslaught on Germany.
The number of such ele-
mcntN is not large" SAID the
article. hut they are extremely
and noi>ilN vocal and have
lately increased their activities
noticcahlN. applying consider
able efforts in order 90 under
mine the moral spirit of their
nations and SOW disCord in the
Allied camp.
These lovers Of fishing i'm
Stagnant water are manufac-
turing new problems and new
intrigues with the sole purpose
Of driving wedge between the
4 = ~.R. and its Allies.
III - they who try To scare
Continued on Page ,. Col -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
EDITORIAL
The Despatch
From Moscow


TT IS plain as the nose on
i your face-be that nose
Roman or retrDusse-that
high tension and deep dis
trust-that jealousy and an
tagonism are beginning to
develop between Russia and
England
The Russian government
organ, Pravda, would never
have printed the already
famous despatch dated Cairo.
Calleging secret negotiations
between England and Ger
many without the permits
sion and indeed without the
INSTIGATION of the Rus
sian government.
1t is equally plain that the
despatch did not emanatc
from Cairo AT all
The English maintain a
thorough censorship IN
Egypt
No such despatch would
ever have been sent
No code messages are
allowed
The date line and locale
were inserted merely TO give
artistic veuslmlhtude, as
Gilbert says. to bald and
unconvincing narrative
Thus the nose-plain facts
obviously are that the Rus
sian government suspected
that peace negotiations with
Germany were something
which England might enter
tam
And Stain wanted 20 fore
stall any such aeon or
smoke out any such intent
on the part Of England
Consequently the despatch
WAS dgvTsrdi ~ bring ttttrr SIT
uatlon into the open and to
prevent t7rr- f-7rrrtif ttre-rr-tttt.t--'r----
ing any such move.
As a matter Of fact Stain
has England just where ne
wants her and Is not gong
to let England escape from
the corner into winch He has
ner crowded
DUSSlA is becoming and
IN indeed has become tho
great dominating power IN
Europe as well as In ASH
The dreams of Peter the
Great are being realized
The little window which
Peter opened at potrograd
from which 20 look upon
Europe has become a vast
corridor leading 10 the heart
OF Europe from the noW
walled city Of Leningrad
Through this ever widen
ing corridor the Russian
armies are marching under
Stain, not to look upon
Europe with admnng and
envious ewes but 10 uycrun
Europe and make 1t a tor
ritoual possession, or al least
a political appanagc of Rus
STA : oriental dcspotIsm
In realizing that ambition
Stain IS not gong 20 lct
anything stand in ms way
And England stands IN his
way
EIELD MARSHAL SHUTS
i has clearly outlined Eng
lapJ'o pCIfc,. -, b5e ,-...,,f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
Reds in North
XIII 10000,
Gain L Miles

LONDON, Jan. 20 (UP)-
The Germans. under assault
from three sides, abandoned
the railroad junction city Of
Novgorod today to Russian
armies smashing into the
German flank. 100 miles be-
low Leningrad.
The fall Of Germany's main
stronghold between Lake linen
and Leningrad was announced by
the official Nazi DNB agency on
the sixth day of a Russian often
sive that had all but. encircled
the city OF 10000.
AN IMPORTANT VICTORY
The fall Of Novgorod marked
the biggest Russian victory on the
northwestern front since the lift
ing Of the siege of Leningrad one
year and two days ago
Moscow dispatches said Russian
forces a ready were pouring
through wide gaps in the German
lines on both sides OF Novgorod
toward Psk6v. 100 miles 10 the
southwest. most important COM
munlcatlonS huh IN the central
Baltic area
a German army unoffiCially
estimated AZ 100000 Is facing
"one of the greatest disasters in
the wehrmachtS history as re-
suit of the breakthrough a Mos
COW dispatch said.
BREAK INTO OPEN
As Gen. Kvril a. Meretskov's
forces were driving into NOvgorod,
two Rcd army columns under
Gen. Lconid A Govorov pushing
south through The heart Of the
German defenSes south and west
of Leningrad. broke through for
titled forests and Swamp> INTO
open ground nearly 20 miles below
the former CzarSt capital and
accelerated their advance
Goyorov's columns We're sweep
inC south on 35-mlc fronts both
south and west of Lcningrad
after killing 10000 Germans, cap
turin 1000 and routing seven d.
visions IN advances of mp 20 ID
miles I'M the first dte days of their
offensive
Br6ad0iics from Russian ware
ships anchored 0 thc Neva River
helped pave tha way for the
br07kthrnuEh south ol ran.nEr7d.
Tho Russian advance, an The
Lcrngi3d front H1rt.rd SO within
C.ght miles of tta hta-W4y walls
road junction of Erasuogyarteisk,
which controls 7ll lines into Len
ingrad from tho southwest
\SmashjUC south IN IA broad
front from PIIk0yo. l0 miles
Sat4th + ------------r--- r. r7-r-r-7v <
man force, broke through two
German defense lines ~ concrete
forts h4rbed wire mine fields and
antl-tank obstacles 7uf captured
by storm the railway junction ~
krasnoye Seio nine wr'e5 soIfh-
west of Rlkovo.