davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
According to
The Courier"

DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
To Seaman Second Glass and
Mrs. George Kucera of Nashua, Feb.
l, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vaught
of Hinsdale, Feb. 2, a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Simon Anderson
of Nashua. Feb. z. a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

lMAONS FOR PUBLICATIONS
In the District Court Of the Seventeenth
judicial District of the state of Mon
tana, In and For the County Of Val
lev.
OLAF LARSON. Plaintiff,
vs..
PETERS and Company, a corporation
Citizens state Bank Of ScObcy, a
corporation: First National Bank of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08

THE FORECAST
Cloudy with snow flurries and
colder Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
THE WEATHER

The temperature at noon today
was 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
Woman Visitor
Roufs Rat in
Vicious Attack

Attacked by a huge rat which
emerged from a vacant lot at Sew
enth and State streets Tuesday
night. Mrs. Helen Collins, wife of
a navy man stationed in Brooklyn,
first emitted a yell which might
have put to shame the noblest ef-
forts of war-pathing Sioux, then
deftly aimed an expert kick with
her well-shod left foct in the direc-
tion of the bold rodent.
Three will testify that Mrs. Col
Inns, who is pretty and "a, did not
miss. The rat squealed, hastily re-
treated but turned to again attack.
This time the now aroused Mrs.
Collins brought her right foot into
play. Again her, aim was unerring.
Three men, including a shaking re-
porter whose fear of rats is an
abiding one, rushed to the aid OF
the fighting matron, but the rodent
had had enough and scampered into
the night.
Mrs. Collins is from Chicago, was
visiting here and was On her way
to the bus station. She is the sister
of pat" Collins, editor of the New
York Herald Tribune.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
"Neighbor" Plans
Studied by
snter-Border Unit

Preceded by a dinner at the Bar
bara Worth hotel. a meeting of the
joint United States Mexico COM
mittee Of the Fl Centre and MeXi-
cali Chambers of Commerce was
held at the FL Centre Chamber OF
Commerce Tuesday night.
The following attended:
Guliiermo Enriquez de Rivera
president of the Mexicali Chamber
of Commerce; Eugenio Eloruduy
James w. Stone, Col. j. Gutierrez
Mexican consul; Ignacio Pesquiera
Mexican vice-consul; John Ketchum
American consul; Aurelio Aceves, OF
the CaleXico Chamber of Commerce
Earle G.. Davis, chairman of the
Mexican affairs committee: Russell
Haas, Tom N. Finney and w. G.
Outlook, Secretary-manager of the
El Centro Chamber OF Commerce.
Principal topics at the meeting
were highways, railways, fishing anC
hunting in Mexico, publicity ano
tourists.
The group was in accord on the
needs of the two communities or
all phases of the topics. 1t was
agreed that through cooperative ef-
fort on the part of both sides OF
the national boundary more coulc
be accomplished than by either
community working alone.
A motion was passed authorizing
a committee to call on Governor
Rico of Baja California, to learn
the executives wishes on postwar
road construction, and to explain
to him the aims and objectives oi
this group.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
President Views
Durable Peace
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
ents who joined his party at Algiers.
going over the accomplishments CT
the Yalta conference. He made these
specific points:
l. He looks forward to a time
after the war when armament of all
nations, including the United States,
England, Russia, China and France,
will be decreased.
2. Germany and Japan should at
some time be added to the assembly
of United Nations members, but
only after they have shown a defi-
mite trend away from militariSm.
This possibly will require more than
so years of concrete proof.
3. Until Germany and Japan have
made considerable, unmistakable
progress toward peace keeping
forms of government, the United
Nations should, by force if neces-
sary, see that they are utterly in
capable of arming or preparing for
war in any manner.
4 A plan of American-Russian-
English occupation of Germany has
been worked out, but will have to
be changed according to the degree
of French participation in the occu-
patton.
5. The big three meeting and the
later conference between the Presi-
dent and Churchill at Alexandria
Egypt, were concerned with Europe
and not the Pacific. In fact, the
President said the Pacific situation
just did not come up in his later
talk with Churchill. 1t did not arise
in the tripartite conversations be-
cause Russia is neutral toward ia
pan and this country is respecting
that neutrality.
6. The people of the United States
particularly in face of European
successes, too often blow hot and
cold about the war in the Pacific
The actual situation is that even
once Germany is defeated, We face
a lcng. hard war in the Pacific. This
fact, the President said, needs par
ticular industrial emphasis in this
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
lContinned Fron Pape Onel

There are no apparent exits to
t1ese mammoth vaults" United
Press War Correspondent Lisle
Shoemaker reported from Two.
There may be underground tun-
nels, but it would not be surprising
II the Japs had sealed themselves in
for a death stand"
The third marine division alone
has counted 800 pillboxeS of all
sizes anc' shapes in its zone of oper-
ations at the center of the Ameri-
ean line. Shoemaker said Two was
The most heavily defended spot per
square inch" ever assaulted in war
fare.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
Hearings Slated
On j. s. Owned,
And Leased Land

Continued From Page One
piled by the public lands committee
during two years of research, are
California, 46 per cent; Arizona, 73
per cent; Colorado, 39 per cent;
Idaho, ga per cent; Montana, 35 per
cent: Nevada, 81 per cent; New
Mexico, A per cent; oregon, SO per
cent: Utah, 70 per cent; Washing
ton, 35 per cent; Wyoming, 81 per
cent.
Percentages for other states in
the union all are lower than those
for western states.
The lancs are administered by 10
government departments including
the interior department, agriculture
department, navy and war depart
mentS, maritime commission, war
shipping administration and recon-
struction finance corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
SUSPECTED GERMAN ALIEN
WOUNDED BY L. A. POLICE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %. UP)-
Herbert Alfred Berner. 40-year-old
German alien. was recovering from
gunshot wounds in the thigh We'd
nesday after a fracaS with police
who tried to question him about al
legedly stolen precision instruments
Police said they found Berner,
janitor for the Genealogical Insti-
tute of America. trying to sell more
than $4,000 worth of precision in
struments which assertedly be-
longed to his employer.
They fired when Berner attempt
ed to run to evade questioning, po-
lice said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
Yankees See
Cologne Near
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
George S. Patton's American Third
army forces captured the pivotal
road center of Bitburg in a drive
apparently aimed at the oMselle
valley anG the central reaches of
the Rhine.
In the U. S. First army's advance
across the Erft river, American fly
ing columns liberated more than
5000 slave workers held by the Nazis
in Blatzheim and Kerpen, on the
west side of the river.
Most of the workers were Poles
and Ukrainians, and it was believed
the sudden American attack had
caught the Germans before they
could evacuate them
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
|. A. Man Dies
In Hotel Room

Jack Starkman, so, Los Angeles
salesman, died suddenly TUESDAY
night soon after he checked ir
at an Ell Centre hotel.
He was found dead in a chair in
his room. His papers showed he was
discharged from the navy last Janu,
airy 10.
Deputy County Coroner Ofval
Walker ordered an autopsy performs
ed Wednesday,
The body will be taken 10 Los AN
peles for funeral services and burial
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
EOLTVILLE WORKER DIES
AT FRIENDS RESIDENCE

John Rockwell, Al, who had been
working at a packing shed in Holt
vile the last two weeks, died sud-
denly early Wednesday morning at
the home of a friend in Holtville.
The funeral viii be held at the
Lemons-Wiley funeral chapel in El
Centro at IL a. m. Thursday. Burial
will be in Evergreen cemetery. His
wife, Mrs. Faye Rockwell, survives
him.
Rockwell had lived in Imperial
Valley for many years, but left two
years ago to make his home else
where. He returned two weeks ago
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
Ell CENTRAN NAMED FARM
CENSUS FIELD INSPECTOR

j. D. Adams, 704 South Fifth
street, Ell Centre, has been appoint
ed field inspector for the federal
farm census. His territory includes
Imperial and San Diego counties.
The work is under direction of the
Department of Commerce and has
been under way since the first of
the year. Adams estimates three
months will be required to COM
plete the census, a regular five-year
activity.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
TRADE, SERVICE ENTERPRISES
TO PROVIDE POSTWAR JOBS

SACRAMENTO, CaIif., Feb. 28.
CUP)-The state reconstruction and
unemployment commission estimat-
ed that more than one-half and pcs
sibly two-thirds of all postwar jobs
in California will be found in dis
tribution, trade and service enter
priSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
TWO FIRES DOUSED

Sparks from faulty furnace
caused a small fire at hotel at
$50 Broadway Tuesday night. Anoth-
er blaze of undetermined origin
caused an estimated loss of about
$50 at the garage of Glen Wire, 573
Len Rey avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28

Dan Mascon's cousin, an honest
to-goodness artist, came to our
town. And when he heard we
were having a vicente roast, he
asked could he come and bring
his paints.
After he got through working
on his canvas he had as nice
a picture of us enjoying our
selves as you could ask fOr...
complete to the last little detail
=. from Molly Burtle's dimples
to the foam on Ed Carey's glass
of beer.
"I'm calling it portrait of
America" Dams cousin says.
NJ Jnz ~ C,r,os Top1rio
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued From Page One)
descriptive literature, maps, charts
and photographs of the scenic
beauties of the Golden State, in
particular reference to the Imperial
Valley. George also stated that he
wants his comrades to know the
truth about the beauties and many
advantages of the Imperial Valley
and other parts of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
From where | sit So. by Joe Marsh
America Has its
Portrait Pointed

And from where I sit, he
couldn't have a better title.
Whether it's a vicente roast in
our town or a square dance on a
Wisconsin farm, it's all a part OF
Americana part of our neigh
borliness, our love of fun and
pleasant living.
Because our right to enjoy a
,emperate beverage like beer Is
a part of our American heritage
of personal freedom.
&s M"'4< j:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
LIMITED GAINS

Admiral Chester w. .Nimitz an
nounced in a communique that the
marines made limited gains in an
attack Tuesday after repulsing sew
eral small-scale enemy attempts to
infiltrate the American lines the
previous night.
Marine artillery. naval guns and
carrier aircraft supported the at
tack. Best gains, though still meas
ured only in yards, were maze by
third division veterans of Guam and
Saipan on the central plateau and
by the fourth division on the east
flank.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
The Lucky One

The Lucky One
There was howl of dismay from
servicemen at the USO canteen
when Miss Marjorie Brown, junior
hostess, won a game played at the
club and as a reward a free long
distance call home. Since her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Brown
live at 682 Wensley, Ell Centro, the
reward meant nothing to her.
But it wasn't wasted. She passed
it onto Rick Haynes, ARM sc of
Holtville naval air s-.a..on, who will
call his mother in Bradford, Penn
Slyvania.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
Last Two Bottle
Tokins Shape

Even the most optimistic won't
surmise that this assault may bG
concluded in under 10 days" Shoe
maker sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28

No. 10Y Of Series Copyright I945 United states OeHes foN"0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23

| 0NE OF THE SPECIAL FEATURES Of the 6-29 Super N/ fortress is ifs eieeronie mee honcoI 8rcin"-c
 eompufer fhof directs fire of enemy planes ifs oil done in Q splseeond by remote control and with
 buIis-eye oeevroey All e gunner need do is keep his sight the enemy, press the trigger. and let fhe "Broin" finish fhe job
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
HID FROM
 jApS FOR
 TWO YEARS
Survivor of Bdfddn Death Mdrth Rejoins Con-
 rddes on Luzon
By SPENCER DAVIS Press War Correspondent

U. S. BOMBER WING HEAD QUARTERS, Northern Luzon, Jan. 23-Haggard, footscre and hungry for American chew, the first survivor Of the Bataan Death March to join his invading fellow countrymen on Luzon, rested today after hiding from the Japanese and living on rice for nearly three years.
 He is Corp. Charles Wade, Lewis ton, Idaho, Army Air Corps me- chanic. He passed through the Am erican lines at an undisclosed point and was brought here by plane.
 Its too good to be true" Wade declared as he stamped his feet, in borrowed shoes, on the steel mating airstrip. A bad stone bruise made him limp. lie IS chalky-faced from malnutrition and looks Is years older than his 25 years, but he is happy.
 Wade told how he and other pris- oners who surrendered to the Jap anese on Bataan in April of 1942 were mistreated and made to march 85 miles north to prison camp. He said, they laughed and jeered at us and some. then, bashed us on the head with poles as they drove by cn trucks. They reminded me or underdogs who finally got the upper hand, and didn't know how to act. The third day after the surrender was the worst of all. We were forced to march at 132 steps min ute while the sun was beating down on us. The sweat rolled down until cur clothes were soaking wet and again, we had no food or water"
 Japanese officers, who enjoyed talking English, told Wade, "Ameri- cans have good autos, good machines but no fighting spirit. They have tco much girls, too much parties"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
CLIFFORD BERG,
 END LIEUTENANT
 IN ARMY OF U. S.

Clifford Berg graduated from the Engineer Officer Candidate School Fort Belvoir, Virginia, on January 10, and is now a Second Lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers, Army of the United States. His parents are MT and Mrs. Hans Berg of Juneau.
 Clifford Berg, who is 27, attended Juneau High School. lie entered the Army January 9, l943, in Juneau and before entering the service was employed by the Berg Construction Company, Inc.
 Before graduating, Berg under went IT weeks of intensive training at the Engineer School where long hours of constant application were required for qualification as an of ficer of the United States Army His training, accordoing to S. D. Swann, Major A. U. s. Chief, Public Rela- tions Bureau, at Belvoir, has pre- pared him for the big job ahead to help win the war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
SHIPS RELOCATED BY U. S., BRITISH
 FOR FRENCH USE

LONDON, Jan. 23-The United States and Britain have agreed to allocate a number of ships to the French government between now and April to help meet Frances import requirements, the British Foreign Office said today.
 Under present arrangements the French will have use of the allotted ships only until April l, the an- nouncement said. adding that 1t is hoped that it will prove possible to make the ships available in subse- quent months"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
AMERICAN AIRMEN NOW EN(A5ED IN
 SUITS OF ARM0R

LONDON, Jan B = American airmen are now almost entirely encased in armor when making missions over Germany.
 They are using a new flax suit which has a specially hardened steel back as well as front. Pre- yiously, the air crews depended upon heavy metal backing in their seats for protection. Since the new armor suits were developed, cas- ualties from enemy fire have beer reduced 66 per cent, the Air Ser vice Command said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
WARNING TO AUTOISTs.

Auto owners are warned now is the time to purchase l945 auto plates, and are cautioned not only 0 purchase them, but. to place them on their cars.
 JOHN MONAGLE.
 Chief of Police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23

The Mount Evans highway in Colorado, which rises to an alti- tude of l4.260 feet, is the highest automobile road in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
ARKETA5 ARE
 NOW LOCATED
 IN NEW PLACE

The Arketas. who left Juneau several months ago and located, with their IS adopted children, near Kent, Washington, are now in Idaho, according to the follow ing item, under date of January G.. appearing in a recent Seattle Post Intelligeneer;
 COUER D'ALENE, Idaho -- MT. and Mrs Wilber Arketa moved their family to Hayden Lake be- cause, they said, Idaho laws do not handicap parents who have Is adopted children in addition to two of their own.
 Arketa, of Iroquois Indian and French heritage, brought his fami- | ly from Kent, Wash, because, his wife said, Washington laws require a home to be licensed as an insti- tuition if it houses more than six adopted children.
 The children are Indians adopted in Alaska
 God has a certain work for leyery Christian to do" Mrs. Arketa said, explaining the adoptions.
 Here is another item concerning the Arketas that appeared in a Seattle newspaper during Decem- Der:
 Wilbur Arketa, 54-year-old Kent farmer, who has been missing since Tuesday, was reported home by Justice of the Peace Peter Madsen of Kent
 Charles Miano, 52, machinist, also of Kent, who has been held in the county jail since Arketa's dis appearance, has been released on his personal recognizance and charges against him probably will be dropped, the King county sheriff's office said.
 Arketa had not been seen since Tuesday morning after he left Su- perior Judge R. J. Maskims court where he testified against Mianc in an alienation of affections suit
 The Arketa home out the Glacier Highway, is locked up but ready | for occ1napcv Perhane the family
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23

Analysis of an active plant tissue, like lettuce or beet leaves. shows that it contains about 90 per cent water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23

The Arketa home out the Glacier Highway, is locked up but ready for occupancy. Perhaps the family may return here.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-25
Clovek, XII je zastopal Hitlerja Ameriki,
odgovoren bajko O 'komunistih' v armadi

Burton pred vojaskim pododse-
kom nj nikako uradno porocilo.
ITO je bilo samo izprieevanje
tega nekdanjega zastopnika ma
cijev, cloveka, XII je bill zapleten
v cello vrsto neameriskih aktiv-
nosti," je izjavil Delacey. Kon-
gresnik je poteln opozoril, da je
bill Burton leta 1943 odvetnik
"a Kurta Luedeckeja, XII je bill
osebni predstavnik Adolfa Hit
lerja v tel dezeli. Pozneje pa je
bill tudi posebni legalni svetova-
lee fasisticne organizacije v Ma
rylandu, XII je bila aktivna pod
imenom "Koalicije patrijoticnih
drustev."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-25
Nou grob
JACK MALOVRH

Vceraj zjutraj je bill nenado-
ma cadet cd srcne kapi, kateri
je cez nekaj minut podlegel, po-
znani Jack Malovrh, star Sc let,
stanujoc ma 719 E. 157 st. Do
ma je bill il Smercja pri Vrhniki,
kjer zapusca sestro Ivano in vec
sorodnikov. Tukaj je bival 33 let
in je bill clan drustva Novi dom
st. Z SDZ. Dolgo let je bill zapo-
slen pri New York Central ze-
leznici, vsled rahlega zdravja pa
zadnje leto nj delal. Tukaj zapu-
sea zalujoco soprogo Frances,
rojeno Virant, donna il Dvorske
vasi pri Velikih Lascah, in vec
sorodnikov. Pogreb Sc DO vrsil v
petek oh 8. uri zjutraj il Josip
zele in sinovi pogrebnega zavo-
da, 458 E. 1852 ST., v cerkev Ma
rije Vnebovzete in ,nato ma Cal
vary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-25
KOMUNISTI ZAVRNILI
STALIScE BRoWDERJA

NEW YORK, %. julia. -
Konvencija komunisticne zveze
"a drzavo New York je vceraj
soglasno sklenila, da sc komu-
nisticna stranka obnovi, ko sc
prihodnji cetrtek snide narodna
konvencija komunisticne zveze.
Druga soglasno sprejeta resolu-
CHA ie zavrnila postopanje
Earla Browderja, sedanjega
predsednika komunisticne poll
ticne zveze, ma cigar pobudo Sc
je komunisticna stranka kot po-
liticna organizacija razpustila.
Kakor znano, so ameriski ko-
munisti lani podpirali kandida-
turo predsednika Roosevelta,
potem ko so zavzei stalisce, da
bodo bolj ucinkoviti, ako Sc bo-
do posvetili izobrazevalni akciji
in delali v okviru starih polite
nih strank.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-25
MATT IN OTROCI
OBTOzENI v SMRTI
|VOJNEGA. VETERANA

SOUTH CARVER, %. julia.
- Tukaj so bill aretirani Mrs.
Arthur Shaw, stara AZ let, ME
nj hceri Verna in Virginia, sta
ri 10 in 20 let,, ter 17-letni sin
Arthur. Obtozeni so napada z
morilskim namenom zvezi S
smrtjo Richarda Barnetta, A.
letnega vojnega veterana il
druge svetovne vojne.
Mrs. Shaw in otroci pravijo,
da so Barnetta ubili, ko je brez
vsakega vzroka zacel streljati
ma Mrs. Shaw. Barnett je bill
svoj cas- pri druzini Shaw ma
stanovanju. Policija pravi, da
je bill obraz veterana tako raz-
bit, da ga je bio komaj mogoce
spoznati.
Mrs. Lucy Barnett, matt sti-
rib otrok, je izjavila, da bo pre-
skrbela pogreb "a moza, ako-
ravno ga nj videla ze zadnjih de-
set let, odkar sta sc locila.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-25
Protest prOti vladi
terorja ma GrSkem

NEW YORK, N. Y. John
Vafiades, predsednik provizoric-
mega strokovno unijskega komi-
teja Grsko-ameriskega sveta, je
naznanil, da DO v cetrtek mas
ma delegacija ameriskih Grkov
sla pred BRITISH konzulat v New
Yorku in tam protestirala "pro-
ii rastocemu terorju v Grciji, XII
ga vzdrzujejo BRITISH bajoneti. "
Vafiades, XII je poslovodja
unije grskih kozuhovinskih de-
lavcev je rekel, da Sc DO delega-
cija v petek podala v Washing
ton, kjer bo obiskala britsko,
rusko in grsko poslanistvo, ka-
kor tudi drzavni department.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-25
Poor, hiSS1li
p0sestniki!

V cetrtek, 26. julia OBJ osmi
uri zvecer Sc sklicuje nujno
protestno sejo zaradi gotove to-
varne, XII je dobila dovoljenje "a
obratovanje ma E. "a St., zadaj
"a Hrvatskim domom.~
Radi tega Sc opozarja vse his
ne posestnike v okolici, namree
il Norwood Rd., Glass Ave., st.
Clair Ave., Addison Rd., E. 64
St., E. 63 st. in Carl Ave., da sc
udelezijo seje, XII sc DO vrsila v
Slovenskem narodnem domu ma
St. Clair Ave.
Ia odbor posestnikov: v
Louis Majer,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-25
VISA KONTROLA,
MAD zENSKAMI v
INDUSTRIJI KONCANA

Cd jutri> dalje bo vsa
kontrola, katero je do Sc
daj izvajala zvezna komisi-
ia "a delovne moci mad ZEN
skami v industriji, popol-
nOma ukinjena.
TOzadevno izjavo je po-
dal snOci direktor lokalne
komisije Stuart r. Smith po
seji Z zastopniki industrij
i'm delavstva.
To pomeni, da bo poslej
vsaki zenski dano ma presto,
da najde delo tam, kjer jo
je VOLTA. Zvezna oblast je
kOntrolirala zensko deIO v
industriji cd leta 1912 ma
pref.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-25

porocu e med drugm receno da razsrelba sprosta
ukonjeno moe XII je bla enaka Is mono konjskih moc
katere producirao elekrane vodni pogon kar W
nahaja zapadno cd reke Mississippi
Ako bi bile in drzavne oblas straz bi bile
nkdar dovoe grade takh ankov sred mesa akoravno
kon 18TH specificno prepovedue pravio znanstvenk in
plnska druzba h ba moraa stoako vedet da deansko
gra ognjem akoravno obast MISC deae zaprek ko je
vprasalo dovoljenje gradnjo tankov.
Da taxa trageda kako e zadea prebvalce Ceveanda
okoc East 55t ST. in East 62nd St. ponov odbor
prporoca da reme ordinance pod
agi kaerih bodo moraa podeta XII hoceo gradt anke
hranitev kakornega ko kuriva dokazat be