davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-06-03
LIBERTY COUNTY TRANsYERs
BY Liberty Comnsy Abstract 90.
Chester, Montana


c. N. McCabe to d. c. McCabe, 9f16S,
Sc sec IA; n ne sec %; NV sec "a, twp
D. {. Mccabe to George Black, u of
stuart W. Hannah to Alfred r. and
Minnie T. SCHNEIDER, Y of 1qs sec 8,
twp 33n rye 4e.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Union OIL Co. of California to The Pub
lic Articles of Incorporation.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Following leases given 10 The Texas Co.:
Glen ]. Carver, sec ~, twp S7n rye 6e.
James A. Lucas, lots 13, IA, sc sec 8,
n ne sec 2, twp SIN rye 7e.
Constance Emma Lake, sw sc sec II;
ne NV. ne, Sc ne, ne sc sec IA; sw NV,
NV sw sec ID, twp 37n rye &c; sc sw sec
Il; NV sec %, twp 37n rye ee.
Clarence II. Miller, ne, Sc sec IL, W sw
sec Il, twp SIN rye Be.
Harold Lybeck and Clifford Lybeck,
sec 3, twp 37n rye 6e.
Walter Heimbigner, W ne, NV, n sw
sec 13; NV, sec IA; ne ne sec 10, twp 32n
rye &c.
Katie Heinbigner. lots l, 2, s ne. n Sc
sec 2, twp 32n rye Sc.
Art p. Thielman, lot 4, sw NV sec 2;
lots l, 2, ne sec 8, twp 32n rye &c.
First National Bank of Grand Rapids,
sw sec IL, twp 32n rye Sc.
Federal Land Bank, lot 3, Sc NV, sw
s Sc sec 2, twp S2n rye Sc; sw sec 35,
twp 33n rye Sc.
sw, Sc sec Is, twp 32n rye Sc.
ole Erickson, lots 3, 4, sec 3; lots !, 2,
sc ne sec 4, twp 32n rye Sc.
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Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-06-03
Two Dozen



Madison contact before backing up
for possible look at the oil sand
The other well which reached the
pay sand in the field during the
week was Trigood- Tribal 231 No. B,
NV Sc SW 30-32-5W, which drilled
to total depth of 1887 and got an
oil showing In the lower Cut Bank,
1864 to 2S75. The showing was shot
with so quarts and the well Is now
testing.
The fun field report:
LEvH BURD-TRxBAL CONTRACT NO.
c NV sW NE 32-9z5W
Spudded 5-11-44; drilling, 1875.
cAETEsrGs Hs - Z q alTSTAD szy NO.
spuddsd 6-27-44; drilling. 513.
CARTER~TRTBAL NO. IS
c Sc NV 27-3eSW
Rig up.
cARTEg, ~; x ,ggscg = y NJ, No.
Spucsaed 4-2-44: drilling 280O
CARNEY CoBB.TREBAL CON. ii NO.
SE NE NE Z3-32-6W
Spudded S-2s-44 drilling, 300.
cogByEFRRHEs- MUELLER NO.
SIC NV sW 23sSW
spudded 4r7-44; testing, 5000.
-C0NEOLkDATND GAs-EnARY A1AOT.
TED 87S5 NO
INV sW sW is-sz.sw -, -, -,
sgap0s0 sgss' '70ss' 's"s"'s' O'' 'O' wv
CONSOLIDATED GAs-FRARY AII,OT-
NV NV sW 13-32-6W
Location.
A. = cRUAnBx-rREBAL CONTRACT 9
sE NV SIZE 2e-szSw
Spudded 4-24-A4; drilling, z3eo.
B. L. FRARY.wRznAL CONTRACT NO. >
SIC NV NV 1s.sz-sW -.
Spudded 4-22~44; pipe set, 3061.
GLACIER PRoDUCrH0N-BOEEET NO.
NV Sc SIC 4ss2lBw
Spudsed 6-11-AAs drilling, 2190
GLACTER-C. CORKEGRAUx NO.
spudded 5-4-l4; drilling. zs25.
GLACIER PRoDUCTToN-RIGNEY NO. 5.
Sc Sc NV 2-35-6W
Spudded 5-9-44: drilling, 1915.
GRACE HAGGERTY.TREBAL NO.
Sc NV SW 23-S26W
Spudded 5-13-44; drilling, 1A35.
WRIGHT HAGGERTY TRIBAL CON-
TRACT NO.
NE NV NE s2-s2-5W
Rig up.
w. HANI.oR-TREBAI. CON. 2ss no. 2
Sc SE NV 25-32-8W
Spudded 5-9-44; drilling, 1900
C. w. gEpFREEs-TRxBALO OONTRAcT
sc NE sE 2s-s2-sw
Spudded 3-10-44 drilling. 2e95.
| WILLIAM NORMAN.TRKEAL NO. q
NV NE SW 32-31-SW
Spudded 4-30-44; drilling 2450
A 81 w. SHOw.T9ERAL 2 NO. 2
NV NE SE 32-32-5W
Rig up.
TExACO-BONNETT NO. 8
SW NV 17-32-5W
Spudded 2-S-44; drilling. 1905.
| TEXACO-CURHAN NO. g
@ NE SW S-4z~BW-
Spudd@d 4-29-44; 7-inch set, 1922
TExACONFEE Msss NO.
SE Sc NE 31-S1-BW
7-inch pipe set, 284S
TExACo-NADEAU UNIT NO.
NV NV NE 12~SS-6W
Spudded 5-3044: drilling, 1876.
TRBcO0D-TRxRAE ssa NO. 9
MY SIC SW 2s-52-6W
Spudded 1884 COMPLETED 5-27-44
r. D., 288S. Lower Cut Bank, 25642875
Shot so Qts. Testing.
TRaGO0DsTREBAL 9Sf NO. 5
INV EE EW S0~12~SW
Spudded &-174A drilling, 1885,
TRFCO0DITRxBAL xs1 NO. 9
NV NE SW 30s82-HW
Spudded K-4-44. changing 70 STANDARD
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-06-03

kefsnrry Reffmed Exported
Big Lake OIL CO.. EOS
Big West OIL co.. 702,82I 513,45O
On D.. Canada)
Carter OIL Co 1,TB4.610 7O4.g45
IN. D., Wash, Can, Idaho)
Coolidge & Coolidge 900
Farmers u. Cen Ex.-- 3,g0z, ,A4S 2,67S 466
(Wyo, Calf, Idaho, N. d.
Glacier Prod. Co 1,0T7,724 4S4.BT7
IN. D., Canaaa)
Hart ReEinerkes 1887
Heze Bros. Ret 1920
Home Oil B. Ref Co l. f9S 4O1 3op. .I23
tCan., Utah, Wyo.s Idaho, N. d.
Petroleum Ref. Co 1870
Socony Vac. Oh Co.. I,250, ITO 5Ss, ,602
IN. D., Idalao)
Texas Co. ---l-------- 3,e1S.o85 1fE3 S64
idaho, ". D., Canada, Washl
Treas. State Ref- s068
Idaho, Wyo.. N. D.. s. D., Cam, Utah
Totals -I5,sIo,7zs 7sss, s9z
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-06-03

Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

You "boek Ife." you feel human again, after
glass of iced Tender Leaf Brand Tea 1t cools you off,
it perks you up it helps you through the hottest day
Millions know Tender Leaf Brand Tea as the tea that
tastes better! Here's outstanding richness and fra
grance here's tea at its best Try it next time see
how strongly the flavor comes right through the ice!
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Bx HELEN LOMBARD.

Nine. Felipe Espil, wife OF the
former Ambassador from the Ar
gentine to the United States, was
adjudged, during her husbands
long tenure OF ONCE in Washing
ton, one Of the six best-dressed
women in America.
| Nine. Espil, the former Courtney
Let's Of Chicago, had both the
taste and the means to implement
| 1t, and she became one of the ultra
chic matrons Of Washington.
Ambassador Espil was recalled to
Buenos Aires when the Argentine
Republic was at its lowest point of
cooperation with the United States
A longtime friend of this country,
he took his time in getting back to
his own country. On their way the
Espils stopped in Peru and did some
other Latin American sightseeing.
This week he was appointed Argen-
tine Ambassador to Brazil.
Nine. Espil has written her old
friends In Washington that the Law
ishness of South American social
life is beyond imagination. In
Buenos Aires the ultra-smart Chi
cagoan -Washingtonian finds her
self outdressed, outjeweled and out
furred and says she does not know
how she is going to keep up with the
Argentinian upper crust.
Where is this Latin American
money coming from? Even Argen-
tina has been able to do only a
limited business with the Axis
through neutral Spain and Portugal.
Direct business between the Argen-
tine and the United States had
reached a virtual standstill due to
the poor diplomatic relations exist
ing between the two countries. It
appears 1t was not moral and
diplomatic pressure exerted on
the Buenos Aires government or
economic attrition which swung the
country into line. Observers here
believe the Argentine broke of with
the Axis not because of the desire
for direct lease-lend or because of
economic pressure, but because the
government was alarmed at the rate
Evening star., 1944-02-09

Brophy wrote the following account
Of the incident to a friend, Joseph
l.. Fitzmaurice, sd Hillside road,
Greenbelt, Md.
"A German grenade did the dam
age, roughed up the right side Of
my face and left hand. But I'm
getting along and the only thing !
have to show for 1t is what looks
like scratches, which the docs say
won't even leave scars"
1t. Brophy, who has been overseas
since December, 1912, entered the
Army as q private in March, 1912,
and was commissioned at Fort Ben
ming, Ga. He is q graduate Of
Georgetown University Law School
and a member OF the District Bar
Association.
Swat the squander bug with
Eo,,rth War Tnan R0nds
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Ii. Joseph I. Brophy
Wounded in Italian Action

1t. Joseph T. Brophy. 81, former
attorney at the General Accounting
Office, was wounded In action In
Italy January 3, it was learned
yesterday.
From a hospital in Italy 1t
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Nine. EspiI Finds Argentine
Upper Crust Outdresses Her

with which her sister republics were
being supplied with modern Ameri-
can war equipment.
(Released BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Death Of Auto Victim
Refused Admittance
To Hospital Probed
RuhIond to Investigate
Cose of Man Ordered
Arrested as Drunk

DR.. George c. Rutland, Dis
trict health officer, today will
investigate the circumstances
surrounding the death early yes
terday of a 72-year-old colored
man, victim of a traffic accident.
less than three hours after a
medical student, after a cursory
examination at Casualty Hospi.
tai, ordered the man arrested
as drunk.
The victim, Nathaniel Hicks, 1416
Florida avenue NE, was taken to
Gallinger Hospital by police of the
ninth precinct when he appeared
on the verge of collapse in the sta
ton house. He died a short time
later, police said.
A separate investigation also was
being made by Casualty Hospital
authorities, Miss Elizabeth M.
Rogers, superintendent, said today.
Declaring that attendants at the
emergency clinic were not even
aware that Mr.. Hicks had been
struck by an automobile, Miss
Rogers admitted today that John
Cunning, a fourth-year medical
student at George Washington Uni
versity medical school, serving as an
externe at Casualty Saturday night,
Evening star., 1944-02-28
First Degree Murder Indictment
Is Returned Against Miller
Illness Expected
ToCouse Delay
In Arroiqnment

Charging the crime was will
full and premeditated, the grand
jury today handed up a first
degree m u d e indictment
against Robert I. Miller, 67-year-
old lawyer who shot and killed
DR.. John E. Lind at Eleventh and
G. streets NV. last Monday. The
indictment was returned to
Chief Justice Edward C. Eicher
in District Court.
Miller. meanwhile, was reported
seriously i'll at his home, 1914 Eighth
street NV, where he has been con-
fined since his release on 5000
bond. Mrs. Miller said two doctors
were attending him.
DR. Alexander G. Leonardo, who
has been attending Miller, said he
had been Ill for several days and had
called the doctors, one heart spe-
cialist, into consultation. Asked If
Miller's condition had taken a turn
for the worse, DR.. Leonardo said
that was the situation.
Mrs. Miller said her husband suf-
fered a severe heart attack about
six months ago, from which he had
not completely recovered. He also
was knocked down by an automo-
bile last autumn, she added.
Miller's illness is expected to pre-
vent arraignment this week in Dis
trict Court, the next step before the
case can 60 to trial. Assistant
Evening star., 1944-02-28
PHILIPPINES Envisioned
AS Navy Target After Truk

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-The Philip
pine Islands may be the objective
of the Navy after the reduction of
Truk big Japanese mid-Pacific base,
Rea& Admiral John Downes, retired,
said yesterday.
Admiral Downes told the knights
of Columbus that Admiral Nimitz
in q recent statement gave us some
idea Of what the campaign will be
after the reduction of Truk.
"1t may be that the next objective
will be the recapture Of the Philip
pines. This would seem wise move
II, as he says, our final objective is
wiping out the japanese in China
In order that we may operate from
that country against the japanese
homeland"
Admiral Downes contended the
present island-hopping campaign
was inevitable since no bases Of
possible value to the japanese can
be left behind O. United States
forces move westward.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Polish Envoy 10 U. 5.
Arrives in London
Ciechunowski to Trunsmi,
Americas Views on Row
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 28.-Jan Ciecha-
nowski, Polish Ambassador to
Washington, arrived in London to-
day with the latest United States
Government views on the Russian
Polish dispute and went Immediate
ly into consultation with Premier
Stanislaw Mikolajczyk and Foreign
Minister Tadeusz Romer of the ex-
lied Polish government.
An early meeting of the cabinet
was expected as the members were
anxious to learn If the United
States was in agreement with Prime
Minister Churchill's support of Rus
sian views on the border question.
Meanwhile the exiled government
learned Of the distribution of leaflets
in Warsaw telling of the appoint
ment of new commander in chief
of Polish forces by the National
Council in Poland, as a rival to
Gen. Kazinierz Sosnkowski, the
commander appointed by the Lon
don group.
The London Polish government
regarded the new National Council
as fictitious because reports from
the underground said its leaders
were unaware of its existence or
OF the existence of Gen. Rola, !"
described as the new commander.
Creation of the National Council
was announced by the Union of
Polish Patriots In Moscow.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
HeIsinH Digs Out Of Raid Ruins;
Press Hints Big Developments
Finns However, Declare Peace More Remote
After 60O-PIune Russian Attuck

capital and one estimated that fully
10 per cent Of the buildings were
destroyed or wrecked.
American Legation Damaged.
The University Of Helsinki was
reported almost entirely destroyed
and the American, British and Ger
man legations were listed among the
buildings damaged.
Fires broke out in many sections,
the refugees said, and panic spread
among the civilian population as the
Russian raiders, striking in small
groups, kept the attack going for
almost IL hours.
Some of the fires still were burn
ing yesterday and transportation
facilities were virtually paralyzed.
No Sunday papers were published.
Peace Prospects Called Remote.
Firms said the raid served only to
stir up hatred for the Russians and
made the prospect of peace with
Russia more remote than ever.
CA Russian communique de-
scribed the attack on Helsinki as
a massed raid by large groups Of
Soviet planes, which were said to
have bombed the railway station,
arms dumps, military barracks
and war plants.
GA Bern dispatch, meanwhile,
said Swedish press reports from
Berlin quoted a German spokes-
man as saying that Germany has
no intention of withdrawing her
troops from Finland regardless of
any steps Finland may take to-
ward peace with Russia.)
There was little further talk here
Of Finnish-Russian peace negotia-
tions. The Stockholms Tidningen,
however, reported that the Nazis
had forbidden Finnish vessels to
leave German or German controlled
harbors-a move that could be in
terpreted as a precautionary meas
ure in event the Firms decide to
step out of the war.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
|Nozi Railway Gun
|Outronges Allies
| Anzio Artillery
By the Associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
WITH THE FIFTH ARMY ON
THE CASSINO FRONT, Feb. Is
OelayeO The Germans have a
new 17-centimeter (6.6e-inch) gun
mounted on a railway car that out
ranges any Allied artillery pieces in
action here, an Allied officer said
today.
This gun has a high-muzzle
velocity, but its shell is not SO
heavy as those thrown by larger
Allied guns, he said, adding that the
Allies have superiority over the
Germans in artillery on the Cas-
sino front.
The Germans also apparently have
developed new powder that is said
to give off practically no f1ash-an
advantage at night when gun flashes
reveal location of artillery. The
German powder does give of a
maximum of smoke, however, and
has no more power than ordinary
powder.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
FederationSp
Asks End Of Public
Housing in District
Urges Development
Of New Homes Under
Privote Enterprise
COST COMPARISONS of public
and private housing compiled by
Ierdt1On representative. Pg
BY JOHN I. LUTER.

COoI COMPARISONS OF public
and private housing compiled by
Federation representative. Pg. B-1
BY JOHN T. LUTER.
Joseph H. Deckman, repre-
senting the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations. today called
for abolition of the National
Capital housing Authority and
outlined a four-point program
under which he said the Dis
trict's slum housing problems
could be solved by private en-
terprise.
Testifying before a Senate Dis
trict subcommittee headed by Sena-
tor Burton, Republican, of Ohio, Mr.
Deckman proposed:
l. Establishment of Slum Clear
ance Board. composed of represen-
tatives of all affected groups. After
removing the existing substandard
housing, this board would delegate
the job of building replacement
housing to private enterprise, but
would be empowered to fix minimum
construction standards and maxi
mum rents.
2. inducements to encourage pri-
vate enterprise to construct low
rent housing. Long-term financing
so or 60 years-should be made
available, and tenants should be
supplied through contracts, agree
ments. or rent certificates of the
local public welfare agency, to all
private builders, providing replace
ment housing under the program
outlined by the Slum Clearance
Board
3. Utilization of present public
welfare services of the District gov
ernment for tenant selection and to
determine to what extent tenants
would be given rent subsidies. A
graded rent system similar to that
now in effect in some NCHA prop
critics should be set up, with builders
receiving full economic rents, ten
ants paying only what they could
afford, and the balance being made
up by welfare groups.
4. Laws, applying to both ten
ants and owners, which would halt
the growth of slums by prohibiting
the use of any insanitary or unsafe
building as dwelling.
Challenge to Initiative.
Private builders should accept this
four-point program as a challenge
to their iniative, Mr.. Deckman said
and should be prepared either to 90
forward with such a plan or to pre-
sent and alternative.
In asking the subcommittee to
abolish the NCHA, which has asked
funds for an extensive slum recla-
nation program, Mr.. Deckman
charged that dwellings constructed
by the housing authority have cost
much more than comparable hous-
ing built here by private enter
prise.
Mr.. Deckman made numerous
criticisms of the NCHA and pre-
sented the subcommittee with a
copy of a report attacking the au-
thority, which recently was adopted
by the Federation.
Boasts Of the housing authority
(See HOUSING. Page A-I00
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Dining Room Suite
Left to Mrs. Miller
In Dir. Lind's Will

In a will made out only four
days before he was killed, DR..
John E. Lind, noted psychia-
trist, left his dining room fur
niture and two framed tapes
tries" to Mrs. Marguerite Miller,
1914 Eighth street NV, who
was with him in his automo-
bile when he was shot at Elev-
enth and G streets NV. last
Monday. Her husband, Robert
I. Miller, attorney, was indicted
today on a first-degree murder
charge.
Filed in District Court today,
DR.. Lind's will divided the rest
of his property among his two
sons John and william and his
daughter, Mrs. Robert z. Dud-
ley.
Total value of the estate was
not disclosed.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Japs Claim Sinking
OF u. ). Carrier
3 Other Ships. Declared
Destroyed Near Morionos
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 28.-The Toxic
radio broadcast a japanese COM
munique today saying a United
States aircraft carrier and three big
warships were sunk east of the
Marianas Islands February %.
The claims were without any Al
lied confirmation.
The broadcast, recorded by the
Associated Press, said the fleet in
cluded more than 10 carriers and
8 battleships.
Two of the other three American
warships reported damaged were
most probably" aircraft carriers, de-
clared the communique, which as
serted that still another carrier had
been damaged. Attacks on the task
force were carried out by Japanese
naval air units, it added.
The communique said about 200
carrier-based American planes from
the force had attacked Saipan,
Tinian and Guam Islands the morn
ing of February %, but described
damage as negligible.
In last weeks account of. the
Mariana action Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz reported the Japanese lost
1876 planes and 2 ships and 8 others
probably sunk, Not single Amer
lean ship was damaged, he said.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
First Big Victory Credited
10 Allied Troops in Burma
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 28.-British and
Indian troops "have scored major
victory over the Japanese for the
first time" on the Arakan front in
Burma, the supreme Allied COM
mand for Southeast Asia an
nounced today in an account dis
tributed by the Ministry of Infor-
nation.
A Japanese force on the front now
has been largely destroyed, the
statement said, with "a conserva-
tive estimate putting their dead at
over 1000 and their wounded at
1000 out Of an original task force
of approximately 5000"
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Huge Russian Sweep
Frees 210 Towns
In Pskov Region
Nozi Line Reported
OutfIonked, NeutroIized
By Soviet Forces
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb. -Th e
Russians announced today the
Red Army had driven to points
within IS miles of the rail hub
of Pskov, gateway to the Battles,
in an advance which cut down
fresh German reinforcements
and liberated more than 2lO
towns and villages.
(Frontline dispatches to Mos
COW said the Russians had out
fanked and ,neutralized a power
full German line based on lakes
and streams east of Pskov. The
British radio reported the Rus
slams were 10 miles from Pskov,
and said Hitler had ordered his
troops to hold out there "to the
last man.')
The station of Maslogotitsky, from
where railway runs south 18 miles
to Pskov, was among the strong
points taken in the drive, while
other Russian units reached small
communities two and three miles
nearer Pskov, a Soviet communique
said.
Far to the south in the lower
Dnieper River bend, the Russians
announced they had broken through
several lines of Nazi dugouts and
trenches south of Apostolovo, and
had stormed into Novoront- -Sovka
district center of the Nikolayevsk
region, wiping out more than a bat
talon of Germans.
Smashing on, the Russians cap
tured several more places, the COM
munique added, and more than 1000
more Germans were killed when
they attempted unsuccessful coun-
terattacks.
A Berlin broadcast said the Rus
slams had thrown 100000 troops into
Dnieper bend drive southwest OF
Nikopol, which would be in the
vicinity of Novorontsovka, and also
were bearing down in White Russia
in an attempt to break through
toward Bobruisk.
The Germans rushed new troops
into the battle for Pskov, but they
were overwhelmed by Russian ar
tillery and infantry and 300 of them
were left dead in single sector
the Soviet bulletin said.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Ry the Associated Press,

fS tAe ASSOClateu FIeSS.
STOCKHOLM, Feb. s28.-The
Finnish press continued today to
prepare the people for moment
GUS developments perhaps q
government decision this week
on whether Finland will get out
of the war with Russia.
Meanwhile, Helsinki dug out from
under the debris left by the worst
bombing of the war when 600 Rus
sian bombers, by Finnish commu-
nique count, hit the capital.
(Today's communique said enc
my planes had attacked Oulu
on the Gulf of Bothnia yesterday
afternoon and night, causing
damage and fires.)
The touchy question of Russian
troops moving into Finland still ap-
peared to be the biggest stumbling
block to FinniSh-Russian armis-
tice, and the conservative newspaper
UuSi Suomi indicated the issue ap-
parently had boiled down to the
point of Soviet guarantees of safety
for the Finnish people, and assur-
ances they would continue to be
free.
Safe and Free Life Put First.
Failure to get such guarantees
would be the only reason no armis-
tice was signed, said this newspaper
which generally reflects the gov
ernment view, thus inferring that
territorial and other questions no
longer were problem in the nego-
tiations.
I'VE want peace but we want to
lead a safe and free life" Uusi
Suomi said. ut is only for these
reasons that we must fight"
Refugees reaching Sweden told
of great damage by the week end
bombing of Helsinki.
The refugees said the Soviet planes
had laid waste yoct coot;onc of %ho