davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
SHIPS WITH NEW YORK CARCOES
 HELD SINCE NOVEMBER IN LONDON

and was taken into Leith, Novem- Der IT.
 It is said by the owners of the vessels that they sailed from the United States before the British an nouncement of October 29 that all supplies that belligerent army might utilize must be definitely con- signed to some firm or individual.
 The Swedish steamer Fridland, which left New York. October 2S, for Copenhagen and arrived at Kirkwall. November 10, and was taken thence to Shields, November 30. also is still being held. Like the Nobel and Biornson, the Fridland is loaded with packers products.
 The foreign office was advised the Fridland's manifest was fraudulent, it being alleged that rubber was list ed in it as gum. The cargoes of all three ships have been held for a prize court.
 The foreign office says the delay in bringing the cases to trial was due to the request of the owners for time to complete their evidence. The Bri- tish government. it was added, of- fered to sell the cargOes at auction but the owners refused to permit this. saving the bacon in them was not the sort required by the Englisl market and that the other supplies in packages were not desirable fol the London trade
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE

RuIes-Speaker, Wm. E. Brooks; Johns, Powers.
 EIections-Francis, Doyle, Lines, Lanford, Pinkley.
 Ways and Means-Graham, Leeper, Christy, Goodwin, Buchanan. Lee. Claypool. Judiciary Vaughn, Flannigan, Lines, Powers, Proctor, Sweeney. Baker.
 Labor-Reed, Mahoney. Proctor, Briscoe, Sweeney. Claypool, Francis. Mines and Mining-Leeper, Briscoe, Christy, Goodwin. Nahoney. Pinkley, | Reed. Appropriations Richard son, Pinkley Marian, Johns, Edwards, Newberry Banking and Insurance-Newberry Richardson, Baker, Vaughn, Flanni- gan, Lines, Pinkley. Corporations ns-Merrill, Richardson, Christy, Edwards,S Austen, Leeper, Baker
 Suffrage and Elections Edwards, Mrs Berry, Lanford. Briscoe, Buch- anan.
 Constitutional Amendment and Ref erendum-Briscoe, Farrell, Lee, Cook, Mahoney Education-Marlar, Berry. Richard son, Proctor, Doyle, Vaughn, Lan- ford. Good Roads-Berry, Edwards, Ba- ker, Johns, Francis, McClain, Reed. Agriculture and gation-Lee Ed wards, McClain. Austen, Acuff. Lines. Live Stock-Marlar, Johns, McClain, Farrell, Austen. Counties and County Affairs Orthel. Baker. Doyle, Acuff, Berry. Buchanan, Proctor
 Militia and Public Defense-Lanford, Acuff. Marian. Merrill, Goodwin. Public Health and Statistics-Cook, Marian, Berry. Buchanan, Flannigan, Austen. Mahoney.
 Enrolling and Engrossing-Richard-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
Farmers TOBlame F0y Present High
 Cost Of Flouy
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl


 CHICAGO, Jan 12.-Caleb H. Can by, president of the board of trade. accused by the millers and bakers oe contributing to the high cost of flour, passed the blame on to farmers who are holding their wheat, he said. He exhibited a telegram which read:
 Farmers are stiIl very bullish. No wheat is being sold. The break ls not worrying them when he ap- peared at the United States district attorneys high cost of living in quiry.
 The entire worlds demand for wheat has concentrated on the Unit ed States since the war" he said
 Greece, Italy and Northern Africa are buying wheat here for the first time. The Danube country and Rus sia which always supplied them are now closed. The Australian crop is poor. Argentina prohibited wheat exportation until recently, but ought to export 10000 bushels a week in February
 He said the big elevator owners have less than usual on hand
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
SENATE COMMITTEES.

RuIes-President. w. B. Sims; Webb, Bacon.
 Finance Bacon, Lovin, McMillen, Karns, Webb, Campbell, Garvin.
 udiciary-Goldwate Webb, Karns, Crabb, Kinney
 Public Lands-Riggs, Webb, Clar- idge, Garvin, Colter, Martin, Karns.
 Labor-Chase, Kinney, Claridge, Riggs, McMillen.
 Mines and Mining -McMillen, Kin ney, Karns, Lovin, Martin.
 Appropriations Campbell, Riggs, Martin, Kinney, Crabb, Colter.
 Banking and Insurance - Drach man, Goldwater, Stapley, Kinney. Col ter
 Corporations Martin, Garvin, Me Millen, Karns. Riggs.
 Constitutional Mandates - Kinney, Martin, Chase, Webb, Lovin. Constitutional Amendments and
 Referendum Claridge, McMillen, Chase, Crabb, Martin.
 Suffrage and Elections Garvin, McMillen, Drachman, Lovin, Crabb.
 Education and Public Institutions Munds. Campbell, Drachman, Chase, Karns, Stapley, Claridge.
 Agriculture and lrrigation-Karns, Claridge, Webb, Garvin, Colter, Crabb, Riggs.
 Live Stock-Colter. Riggs, Camp bell Crabb, Drachman.
 Counties and County Affairs Campbell. Karns,, Garvin, Stapley, Kinney, Drachman, Riggs.
 Militia and Public Defense -Lovin, Campbell, Claridge, Godwater, Mar tin.
 Public Health and Statistics-Ba- con, Munds, Claridge, Stapley, Drach- man
 State Accounting and Methods of Business-Stapley, Bacon, Crabb, Martin, Goldwater.
 Style, Revision and Compilation Sims, Drachman, Stapley, Bacon, Me
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
Let Contracts F0y Eight Submarines
 OfLarge Size
IAssocIATEp PRESS pIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Contracts for the construction of eight sub marines, one of which is a 1000- ton sea going craft, the largest in the world with directable torpedo tubes, were awarded by the navy depart ment. Four coast defense submar- ines were awarded to the Lake Tor pedo Boat company of Bridgeport, three similar craft went to the Elec- tric Boat company, to be built at Seattle and big submarine by the same company will be built at Quincy, Mass
 The largest of these will be twice the size of any foreign submarine, have a radius of three thousand miles and capable of running a day under water on batteries. The di- rectable torpedo tubes will eliminate manuvering. Rapid fire guns will be mounted on the deck and will be enclosed when submerged. It will cost $1,350,000. Seven coast defense craft will be one-third her size and cost S45,000 each on the Pacific coast and s23,0O0 less on the Atlantic coast. These will be for coast work but able to travel 1000 miles on the surface.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
By Vote of 204 to 174 Con- gress Refuses to Submit Proposed Amendment to the States for Deciding Vote
DISORDER IN
 THE GALLERIES
After Vote Is Taken One Hundred Dejected Suf- fragists Mingle In Corri- dors With Enthusiastic AntiS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-The ! vote of 204 to IA refused to submit to the states an amendment to the
 women. The vote, the second in the history of congress on the suffrage issue, came at ;he close of a day of oratory listened to with frequent evil dences of approval or disapproval by packed galleries. The question was before the house on the Mondell re- solution A two-tnirds affirmative vote is necessary to pass the resou- ton. It was defeated by a majority of thirty.
 After the vote had been taken 100 deiected suffragists with their purple and yellow sashes left their gallery and mingled in the corridors with the enthusiastic rose bedecked antisuf- fragists from the opposite gallery. Often during the earnest and at times bitter debate preceding the vote. Speaker Clark was forced to interrupt speakers on the floor. and fill the chamber with the deafening batter ing of his gavel to warn both mem bers, and spectators that order must be preserved. Several times he threatened to have the galleries cleared, but the murmurs of ap- proval or disapproval continued. The turmoil eliminated in a storm 1 of hissing that greeted a speech l by Representative Bowdle, of Ohio, opposing the amendment He had treated the subject humorously, and remarked that the women of Wash ington are beautiful, but they have no interest in the affairs of state" Party lines were not strictly drawn | in the fight. though Democratic Leader Underwood, voicing the atti- tude of his party that suffrage was state issue, strongly opposed the resolution. I Republican Leader Mann was one of the chief speakers of the suffragists. Opponents of the resolution based their opposition
 largely upon the argument that for the federal government to prescribe qualification for suffrage would be an unwarranted invasion of the
 right of individual states to con
 trol their actions. Further argu-
 ments were made upon the conten
 tion there. is no adequate public
 demand for the amendment
 l Advocates contended there was a
 widespread demand for woman suf
 where it has been tried and the
 principle of allowing the people to
 1ule", justified the submission of the
 proposal to state for ratification.
 This is the second defeat of the
 suffrage cause within a year. On
 March 19 last, the equal suffrage
 constitutional amendment received q
 bare majority in the senate, but not the necessary two thirds. Suffrage leaders tonight declared they are not
 tiismayed, and that the fight is by no means over. They declared they would fight until every woman in | America will have the right to cast
 d ballot.
 l After an hour and a half of debate
 the house adopted 209 to 31, a special rule for considering the proposed | constitutional amendment for woman
 suffrage and then settled down to six hours actual debate before voting l ---------- ny1 IGvr
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
SWEDEN |S N0T SATISFIED WITH
 bR|TA|N'S N0TE
Leading Swedish Conserva- tive Paper Expresses Dis satisfaction Over Prelim- mary Reply to. the Amer ican Note
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 12-Dagblad, the leading Swedish conservative news paper, expresses great dissatisfaction over Great Britain's preliminary re- ply to the American governments note concerning the delays of com merce. The paper declares the note indicates a determination to adhere to what it terms the harrassing policy of interfering with and restricting the legitimate commerce of the neu- trals.
 Dagblad maintains that the figures quoted by Sir Edward Grey in sup port of the contention that neutral countries are importing large quanti- ties of contraband from the United States for re-export to Germany are misleading It concludes by declaring the Swedish people never will sub init to Great Britain's assumption that she has the right to dictate just
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
For Army Qf Efficiency Amd
 PygbarQtiom M Time Of War

in time of war. The reserve corps bill gives the secretary power to dis charge competent men into the re- serve corps after one years service.
 Garrison said the present reserve system is vacuum producing six teen members in two years. He strongly urged the creation of officers for reserve because there are not enough available to command an army of 350,0O0 in time of war. Sen ator Dupont asked what he had done to create greater respect for the army uniform. Garrison said he could not legislate that, but T think people for the first time are seriously consider ing common defense and hope there will grow out of that greater respect for the army"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
Case OfL0uis GheyWQ TOGO To
 Supreme Court
Especial to The Republican,


 TUCSON. Ariz.. Jan. 12.-Superior Court Judge Cooper this morning de- cideo he had no Jurisdiction to act on the habeas corpus petition presented in behalf of Louis Gherna, who is making test of the prohibition law. stay of execution was then granted and Gherna is now out on bond.
 A large crowd filled the court room. Gherna is now under a sentence of ninety days and to pay fine of $100. The case will now go to the supreme court of the state. on the original charge against Gherna and not on the habeas corpus overruling. Attorney General Wiley Jones said this after noon that he would soon hand down an opinion as to what is covered by the amendment but is now of the opinion that anything which can be used as a beverage and which will produce drunkenness comes under the law. He left for Phoenix tonight.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-War de- partment bills designed to strengthen the army. create a reserve corps, pro- vide officers for time of war, and properly man the coast defenses were discussed in open session by the sen ate military commission with Secre- tary of War Garrison. Stress was laid on the necessity for good coast defenses which Gen. Weaver, chief of the coast artillery, called the best in the world
 Members of the committee indi cated by questions general approval of the bills. Garrison said the bills were prepared by the war college at his direction with the idea of an army of efficiency and preparation
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

LONDON, Jan. 12.-The Norwegian steamers Alfred Nobel and BjOrnst- jerne Bjornson, loaded chiefly with Chicago packing houses, have been held with their cargoes in British ports since the middle of November
 The cargoes are consigned ito order at Copenhagen. The Nobel sailed rived in Liverpool. November r. The BjOrnson left New York, October 27,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
SAY CARDINAL MERGER REALLY
 UNDER ARREST
Though Not Removed from His Palace He Is Placed ill State of Arrest With in Palace and Is Watched By Military
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ROME. Jan. 12-"The German de- nial that Cardinal Mercier was ar rested in Brussels is true only in a technical sense says The Tribuna in a special edition.
 The Cardinal was not physically arrested and brought away from his residence, but he was nevertheless placed in a state of arrest within his palace and was watched by the military.
 The German government, realizing that violence against a prince of the church would have painful conse- quences throughout the world and also among the Catholic population of Germany and fearing the effect os measures which might be taken by the Vatican. decided to hurriedly restore conditions to their former status.
 Nevertheless an act of violence
 1
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
TO SUBSCRIBERS

complaints subscribers The Republican
   few a enrolled
  the within all the subscribers will be located and regularly 
  catio De
 PHONE 422
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
FEWER ATTACHES AND BETTER
 THEORY OF SENATE SELECTION

Whole Morning Taken With Webb With Senatorial Mrs. Ile Gallery" Where Well Ch Tribute to Power of Printers Ink Committee Appoint Finally and Still More Finally House.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE T0
 FIGHT PENSION AND DRY LAWS

Charles J. Babbitt. merchant, Coconi- no; Ed A. Shaw, merchant Mohave, P A Johns, manufacturer, Yavapai; Thomas Thorpe, pharmacist, Maricopa; T. l.. McCutcheon, merchant, Yuma;
 (Contipued op paoa SiyN
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
The House Force

The report of the committee ap- pointed to make selection of the at taches submitted only partial re- port, including the officials elected at the organization so that the total list to date includes, chief clerk,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13

The Panama California exposition California ma opened January The principal figures at the opening Davidson, the William secretary treasury of President Woodrow Wilson, and Lyman of the United States and chairman of the
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13

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Arizona republican., 1915-01-13

(Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13

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Arizona republican., 1915-01-13

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Arizona republican., 1915-01-13

Continued cn Page Two)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

\ \
BERLIN OPEN TO
Berlin, via London, Nov. 6.-Nish
has fallen and through trains from
Berlin to Constantinople may begin
running any hour now.
Bulgarians control railroad from
their own frontier through Serbia to
Nish. Austro-Germans control it
from Belgrade to Varvarin, which
they took today. This completes the
line except for 35-mile gap between
Varvarin and Nish.
How long it will take to close this
gap depends on how swiftly Germans
and Bulgars can move toward one
another. Small resistance is expect
ed. Serbs between approaching
German and Bulgar lines will be for
tunate if they escape to the west
ward without stopping to fight.
Berlin, via London. - BuIgarians
and Austro-Germans effected juno
ton of main lines at KriviVir, Serbia.
Paris French infantry and Brit
ish cavalry helped Serbs to rout Bull !
garians in Prilep region in Serbia. |
Allies victory declared to have |
brought Bulgar attempt to overrun
Macedonia to decisive close for pres !
ent.
London. - Though King George |
was officially reported today to be so |
much better that no more bulletins
will be issued concerning his condi-
ton, his doctors admitted that it
would be several days yet before he
can leave his room.
Berlin, via London.-To denial that
Germany asked Brand Whitlock's
withdrawal from Brussels it was add !
ed officially there was no reason for
doing so, as neither his personality
nor his activities ever caused any
dissatisfaction"
Paris.-German submarines pass
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

- =
TEUTON ALLIES
: field sunk by German submarine.
Part of crew landed. Believed rest
picked up by another boat.
London. - King Constantine will
dissolve Greek parliament, according
to message from Athens.
London. - BuIgaria's killed and
wounded in Serbian campaign are es-
timated by Serb staff at 100000.
New York.-20 firemen overcome
by smoke in fire that partly destroyed
five-story tenement house.
Paris.-"Mine activity continuous"
announced war Office, ''in regions of
Argonne and Meuse. One explosion
in vicinity of Malancourt seriously
damaged enemy's organizations. We
repulsed another German attack on
LaCourtine
London.-King Constantine of
Greece has risked revolution to avoid
going to war.
Premier Zainis, head of the Greek
neutrality cabinet" is to remain in
Office, dispatch from Athens states.
Parliament will be dissolved.
Zaimis will try to reconstruct min
1stry. Its old members will be re-
tanned, but two new ones will be add
ed. Taken for granted these will be
representatives of war party.
J. OG. is BUTCHER, BANKER AND
ALSO LANDLORD
Besides being a butcher and bank
er, J. Og Armour is a landlord.
When some of his tenants can't
paw the rent he hales them into court
and start bankruptcy proceedings
Gs- '''~'N
White City, the amusement park
at 63d and South Park av., couldn't
come across with the REGULAR 81 500
rent when Armour called to collect
CT TIL
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-12
~KONKURENCA KAZNILNIC.

Zadnjo nedeljo ic ma sell Chi
caSkc Fed. of Labor w. II. Boyer,
tajnik Broommakers uniie poro-
cal o kaznilniSkem delu. O kate
rem je bill vodil tcmeljito preiska-
vo. Dejal je:
"N kaznilnici V Jolictu so cd
pravili kontraktno delo, cato so
pa vpcljali direktno kaznilnisko
dclo. V ondotni dclavnici "a me-
tie imajo najnovcise stroje. Neki
bivSi policijski SET ic tam hos, in
izdelujcio Sc takozvani monarch
brooms. Prodajajo Sc vcliko Gene
Jo kakor enakc metlc, Xxi Jill izde-
lujcjo svobodni dclavci. Ia kaz-
nilniSko dclo So della velika rekla-
ma, cello Z Oglasi pc kincmatogra-
fiji. Ia metoda povzroGa Sc wee
skode kakor preiSn.ji kontraktni
sistem, in najbrze 81 napolnjujc
OBJ TEN nckoliko odliGnih politi-
tar.icv aepc."
no je prisel Boyer prvic V kaz-
n%ilnico, da hi poglcdal mctlarno.
ga MISC pustili noter. Sc lie ko ic
porabil politiccn vpliv, .ie dobil
dovoljenje. A ko .ic priSel tia, jc
moral dolgo Cakati, in medtem so
Odstranili IL broom shopa vse. kar
hi moglo biti sumliivo; tudi blaga
i bio ic maio. To6a neki kaz-
%njenec, Xxi je bill pozne.ie odpuSGcn.
jc marsikai poiasnil.
Razun metel izdclujeio tam tu-
di srajcc in Jill p~rodajajo ma Jaw
mem trgu.
Medtem ko so pref da.iali kaz-
njence kontraktoriem V na.icm.
stopa scdai kaznilnica dircktno V
konkurcnco s svobOdnim delom.
Organizaciia ie sprc.icla resolu-
clJo. Xxi zahtcva, da morajo biti
vsi kaznilniSki izdelki oznaGeni 2
znamko "kaznilniSko blago". Pc
p%ostavi hi smelo priti lc 40 odsto-
tkov takih izdclkov ma trg, GO cd
stotkov pa hi Jill morala porabiti
drzava sama.
ChicaSka Federation of Labor
ho6c spraviti to zadcvo pred zako-
nOdajno zbornico.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-12
SODA PROFIT DELAVSTvU

NajviSjc SodisGe Zedinjenih
drzav je dine 5. t. m. reSilo enajst
let stare tozbo prof mcdnarodni
until klobucariev in ic izreklo.
da mora 200 CLANCY omenjene
organizacijc V Connecticut ma 20.
dlagi Shermanovega protitrustov-
skega zakona plaGati 252.13O dol.
3 centov odSkodninc zaradi bojko-
ia prot klobucarski tvrdki d. f.
Loewc and Co. Xxi Sc je upirala
organizaciji tovarni. Bancnc
vlogc in domovi nckaterih CLANCY
so ze zarublieni.
10 je sodnik Holmes razglasil
~razsodbo, JIG izjavil, da je vsak pc.
vod "a razmotrivanje o Sherma.
novem zakonu veGinoma odrezan
z odlokom o Danburovem slucalu
|. 1908. in z odlokom V zadevi
Retail Lumber Dealers V who'd
nih dravah. NaglaSal jc, da
so o%btozenci Glani Hatters unije
in A. +. of l..
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-12
DENARJA Nj IA DELAVSKE
ZADEVE.

Illinois Industrial Board. Iii
Je bll imenovan cd guverneria, ola
bl nadzorOval izvrSevanja zakona
o delavskih odSkodninah, je moral
ustavlti svoje delo. ker - nina
wee denarja. Dovolienih jc bilo
"a njegove posle 81 900 dolariev
ia svota Je izcrpana. in posledica
Je, ola mora mnogo delavcev. XII
so bill poskodovani pri delu "a.
kati, da DO zopet dovoljcn kakScn
denar.
To dejstvo je pr1slo ma dan
ma skupni sell desetih z%astopni.
kov delavcev in delodaialcev
SklenJeno je bilo, da sc poSlje gu.
vernerju resolucija $ prosnjo, mai
priporoti Legislature. da dovoli
potrebni kredit.
Ma reSitev caka blizu tristo. ma
prelskavo pa sto sluGajev; toda
komlslJa he more stOriti niGesar
ker Je morala zaradi pomanjka.
MA sredstev odpustiti vse svoie
moGi.
&c hi slo "a kapitalisticne inte.
reese, najbrze ne hi bila dr5ava
tako skopa. Ia primero lahko
sluzi dejstvo, da je Wisconsin. XII
ina veliko mani industrije, dovo.
hi 125.OO0 dolarjev IA tisti ma.
men, "a katerega je bilo V Illinois
dovoljenih lie q. 900.
Tekom enega leta. odkar ie bill
ustanovljen Industrial Board. ie
resil zahteve "a delavske odskod.
nine V znesku cez million dollar.
jew. Wee kakor 1000 slucajev cd.
skodninskih zahtev .je bilo pre-
iskanih. V 900 slu6ajih so Sc il.
placale Odskodnine V okroglich
zneskih. Wee kakor 1876 slueaiey
Je bilo resenih, V katerc so bila
vpletena tehniGna in iuridiGna
vprasanja.
Edino kar Sc da storiti. je TO.
da dovoli legislature cimprei DO.
trcbni denar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-12
RAJ K%URJACEV.

Pc dvatcdcnskcm prcslcdku Sc
jc zopct scSlo razsodiSGc, XII je ma
m%enjeno, da uravna spore med 9S
zapadnimi ze~lcznicami in Min u
sluzbenci.
ZasliSano je bio wee kurjaGcv,
Xxi so podali zanimivc ~iziave. Kur-
jaGi ma tovornih vlakih pravijo.
da ne moreio V scdan.iih razmerah
nikdar postati stroicvodjc; maj
wee, kar morejo doscci, je mesto
kuriaca ma osebnem vlaku. &c so
p%remeSGeni, izgube vsc pravice, XII
so Jill dosegli dotlci. To so "sluz-
be brez made"
G. NJ. Minton, kuriac ma zelez-
mic; Texas Pacific, 81 .ic hotel DO
l2letni sluzbi zboliSati polozai, pa
je moral spreieti noGno, trinajst-
urno delO. Drugi chieaski kurja-
ti so pricali, da so moral delati
tudi do Is ur ma dan.
W. Westphal, kuriac ma zeleZ-
nici Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul,
.je izpovedal, da ic sluzba ma Chi
caskih kolodvorih zclo naporna,
ker je ma Nth izredno vcliko ogi-
boy in svetlobnih signalov, oh sill
mem dimu i'll V megli ie pa deld
skraJno nevarno. Tudi zdravie u
sluzbencev trpi zelo zaradi dina ::
oh vsem TEN je plaza zclo slaba.