davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
GRAPHIC STORY
 OF CAMPAIGN IN
 EASTERN PRUSSIA
German Professor Discloses Facts of Won Hindenberq's Campaign in Letter to Bridge port Relative.


 Graphic details of the progress of the German campaign against the Russian army in East Prussia, from Feb. 12 to Feb. IT, are included in a letter to pr. Hermann Duesing, 1169 East Main street. from his brother, Prof. Karl Duesing who is instruc- tor of mathematics in the Naval Academy at Kiel.
 Prof. DuesinE ernbodies many striking facts of the campaign, which have hitherto have been either only vaguely hinteds at, or else entirely overlooked in the press dispatches telling of the East Prussian cam paign.
 That the Russian army lost 50,- GOO prisoners, instead of nearly ten times that number, is due to the fact, says Prof. D11esing, that unexpected weather conditions blocked the plans of the German advance Proceeding at first through snow drifts knee high, they suddenly experie enced a change of the weather conditions. Heavy rainfalls converted the snow covered country, unusually. flat into an immense lake. and the German soldiers were forced to alter their plans of marching to conform to the topography of the country, and in that way they reached the vital point of the campaign three hours later than they expected. This resulted in giving the vast Russian forces an op- portunity to withdraw without the great loss that otherwise would have been inevitable
 During the 24 hours, the German march covered a stretch of about 40 English miles, The enVeloping move- ment that had been planned with great care resulted in the encircling than 100000. Had the advance been completed as originally planned by Field Marshal von Hindenberg, the result would have been far more disastrous to the Russians.
 From the 1S2.0o0 men thus sur rounded, there were 5o.OOO who sur rendered unWoundad. There was but a few thousand of the remaining 2,000 who succeeded in breaking through the lines and escaping. The remainder were either killed or wounded The list of casualties must have been appalling.
 Information from Prof. Duesing is to the effect that besides the pris- oners the Germans took 40 cannon and 50 machine gums and three freight train loads of ammunition of all sorts.
 When the retreaffng mass of Rus sian troops crossed the border into their own country. the Germans were in hot pursuit. The first railroad station over the border where the re- treat took place is Wirba1len- Here the German army found a freight train. The officers at once directed an examination to be made of the contents of the train. The result was surprising.
 As result of the search of the freight train, the German tongue has been enriched with 9 new word, s.Robbers' train." The German is .sRaubzug.' In tha cars, every one of which was loaded to capacity, were pianos, beds sewing machines. kitchen stoves, and all manner of household utensils and furnishings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Compound. I had taken so much medicine and my doctor said he could do me no good so I told my husband he might get me bottle and I would try it. By the time had taken it felt better. I continued it's use, and now 1 am well and strong.
 l have always recommended your medicine ever since was so wonder fully benefited by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering. ''- Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri.
 The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above = they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for loveso or money. This med icine is no stranger < it has stood the test for years.
 If there are any complications you do not understand write to Lydia Be Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nfldential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
OHAUTAUQUA LECTURER AT
 OLIVBT CHURCH, THURSDAY.

pr. James s. Kirt1ey of Chicago, made such an impression upon many in his audience at the Chautauqua, this year that he has been invited to come to Bridgeport and repeat his lecture upon tThe Bare Foot King dorn.' or "The Kingdom of the Boy MT. Tamblyn is so enthusiastic over the lecture that he is freely adver- . Using it as 'the wi6tiest and best Iec- ture I ever heard" The lecture takes every man into the golden age of boy hood and makes every nearer love a boy not only because of what he can be, but just now, for what he is. The lecture sparkles with wit and charms with its great beauty and apt illus trations. Every parent, boy or girl, every lover of the greatest of all studies, the study of man, every citi- zen who has the interest Of the youth of Bridgeport at heart is cordially invited to enjoy this neigf1borhood gathering Thursday night. Chil- dren, accompanied by adults will be admitted. Mrs Lavey of Gem avenue, will be the soloist of the evening. As no tickets are sold. and no admission charged, seats can not be reserved. The doors are open at 1880 D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
SANDY HOOK MERCHANT DEAD.

Sandy Hook, Conn, March IT, Patrick tCanpbelI. for over forty years s6pFs95gainenf prem in business man of this XilIasa died last night in New Haven, Ss hftFler he had gone several weeks ago for medical treatment. He was 8 Democrat and represented Newtown in the General Assembly in 1895.
 He is survived by his widow, two sons and two daughters-James Campbell, associated with him in the management of the Sandy Hook mill; Henry, of Danbury: Mrs. Harley T. Peck and Mrs. Harry Walker Of New Haven. MT. Campbell was born in Ireland and was 79 years old. The funeral services will take place Thursday morning at 9:s0 at St. Roses church, Newtown.
 The Bank of England released E1oo,- 900 gold; bought f15,0OO in gold bars, and set aside f7e.ooo for Argentine account.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
ST.tPATRICK'S DAY.

REV LENIE4AN of St. Mary's church, East Bridgeport, will deliver a. lecture in Danbury this evening est. Patrick's Day9 before the town His subject is @IrelHnd-Her Sufferlngs and Her Trfumphs The proceeds of the lecture will be for the benefit of the Library.
 J. J. Rogers. of Manhattan, F. r., one of the Fenian Brotherhood, will deliver a lecture in Franklin Hall to- night The Wheeler & Wilson Band will furnish music for the occasion. e@seA
 NEW IAAGER BEsER BREWERY
 Mr d Nowey. an experienced manufactures of lager beer, has start port, and Is making prspa rations to keep a large supply of the article which he thinks of a qualIty that cam not be surpassed by any other manu- facturer in this city Give him a trial Augustus T1schendor1, No. 3 State street. now keeps 1t for sale.
 ATTEMPTED BURGLAR "A bout o'clock yesterday morning, Night Watchman John White of the East ern District, when near the draw bridge, heard a noise Of breaking glass proceeding rom the butcher shop of George Lewis. Proceeding to the spot he saw three persons rum ming away. Drawing a pistol he fired four shots, without effect The lrogues had not succeeded in securing any pIunder.
 on is said to have been e'struck'' at Mariners Harbor, Staten Island. A company has been talked of and specimens are already on exhibition. How about the F'aiveieId Petroleum- have the indications given outy al- i 7-y1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
WHAT WE HAVE WANTED TO
 FIND OUT ABOUT CALIFORNIA

We have just received a very com plete descriptive folder, giving in de- tailed form the actual facts of Cali fornia- A folder that any person can in a few minutes get a very thorough idea of what California has to offer the tourist, farmer, miner, home seeker and in fact most any vocation or line of work to, be found in that state.
 The California newspaper man who compiled the folder claims absolute 1y that the facts are official in every detail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

GREEN CARNATIONS FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY
 JOHN RECK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
MUST CHANGE WINDOWS IF REMOVED FROM
 OLD TO NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Double the amount of art glass that is in the stained-gIaas windows at the high school will have to be used for the new high school, according to compilations that have been made by art glass experts. It will also be necessary to cut the present win dows in half to allow for the new sys- tenn of ventilation.
 Members of some of the older classes of the high school said today that the contractors had not demand ed several hundred dollars for the transfer of the work and the expense will not be incurred by them. They said it will be necessary to raise sew eral hundred dollars to pay for the changes necessary in the wind ows themselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
FRESH IMPORTED DR1-GooDs.


 The subscribers having formed a connection in business, under the firm Of HINMAN. STERLING & HYDE, are now opening at their stores, No. 6 Company-BIock, a large and general assortment of GOODS, suit able for the present and approaching season, which they offer Whole Sale and Retail AISO-an assortment of Gilt and Mahogany Framed LOOK ING GLASSES, at Peace Prices.
 ISAAC AMMAN,
 JESSE STERLING.
 RICHARD HYDE.
 All of them of Bridgeport. March 17th,i 1915.
 ST. PATRICK'ss DAY.
 Today is the day on which our neighboring Irish friends celebrate in honor of that Great Irish Saint, Saint Patrick, who is known as the APOSTLE of IRELAND. Our Irish Brethren will congregate in their churches all$ over the United States and offer up prayers in honor of that great SAINT.
 FOR SALE.
 Place, situated in A1ll-rtver be- longing to the heirs of. Noah Ihorp, deceased, containing about three acres of Land, with a convenient Dwelling House, barn, &c., standing thereon. Also 10 1-2 acres of Land adjoining said place. The whole will be sold together or separate as may best suit the purch hasers. Enquire of JEsIJP WAKENfAN-
 Mill River. 6F'airfield), March 17th. 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

at the present time holds the position of assi sistant bookkeeper at Wheeler & Wilson's factory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
WOMAN's YTCKET.


 WONEAN'S TICKET
 The ladies who are interested in municipal government have decided to place a ticket in the field contain ing two names for the board of Edu- cation, A meeting was held yesterday at the home of Dr. Celeste Benedict
 Mrs Benedict presided and Miss Sammis of 281 Fairfield avenue was secretary. There was 8 large at tendance. It was unanimously voted to nominate for members of the board of Education Mrs. Cornelia B. Rogers and Mrs. Mariana Shade Hopson. They have consented to run An other meeting will be held tomorrow to decide upon how the campaign shall be conducted.
 BEEF GOING UP.
 The price of meat is steadily going up and bids fair to continue doing so for some time. The cause is stated to be the scarcity of cattle. One prominent meat handler said today that he expected to see the price go up to 10 cents per pound by the carcass within the next six weeks, and the prices will continue stiff until next fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
THOUGHT SHE
 COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.
Unionvil1e, Mol suffered from a female trouble and I got so weak that I

could hardly " a K across the floor with out holdin g on to something. I had nervous spells and my fingers W ould crarnp and my face would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite, and everyone thought I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

It was dee1ned necessary by the doctors who held a cons1ltation on the condition of @Irish' Burns this forenoon, that the right arm should be a5nputated. and it was done this afternoon by Drs.s wordin and Wright It was cut off above the elbow. Burns has number of friends about town who will be very sorry to hear of his misfortune.
 New York March 17th 1sg5.=For the second time in 25 years 8 ser mon in the Irish language was de- IiVered tonight from Q Roman Cath olic pulpit in New York. The preacher was Rev. Peter J. Cunnhffe, and he spoke in St Alphonsus ton seemed to understand the sonor- ous tongue of their native land, but faere were few graybeaFds whose faces lighted up when they heard the familiar sounds.
 Rev. Theodore Ariens. pastor Of St. Joseph's tGerman) Catholic church, Is seriously il at the parochia1 resi- dence on Madison avenue
 ENGINE COMPANY NO. 6.
 The Fire Commissioners last even ing announced the personnel of the East End Engine Compan known as No. 6 The appointments are as fol- lows:
 Captain Christian F.. Bamberg from Truck No. ?. engineer, Arthur Tracy of Engine 8 asst. engineer, Elmer WakeIy, now with Mo- 1; en- kgine driver, John E. Camp, now with fEzose company. No. 9; Hose driver, H. 10. Baird, now with No. 2: hosemen, Henry Coaer,s Robert Fulton, Henry Kampf. George w. Wilson, John O,Connor. Daniel B. Johnson, driver of Engine No. has been appointed d1ction of Hydrant Inspector Russell, which office is identified with the fcaptaincy of Engine Company No. l.
 To fill the vacancies caused by the Appointments to the new engine com tpany, the following transfers were Irsade:A Alfred Griswold, driver of Hose carriage 3, to be driver of en- zine 3; Joseph Burns, tiIIer7nan of Truck 1, to be driver of Carriage 3; Frank Sweezey, hoseman Engine company 5, to be tillerman of Truck No. I; Fred W. Futile, hoseman of Engine Company 8, to be asst. engi- sneer of Engine 3; Joseph FreyIer Isubstftute hoseman, to be call hose man in place of Futile; J. Golf sEhomas Doyle and William Tobin were appointed call men on Truck l. This gives the West End a full quota Eof men in the company.
 @&esS
 WALTER B. IAsHAR
 FOR COUNCILMAN
 The Democrats of the Sixth ward d9 is said. will nominate Walter B. l1zasEar for Councilman He is a son of Street Commissioner Las11ar and
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-04-27
Sermittlnng in Streiffdl'
len inl Sanie Der=
worien.
NodD anbre Senats gills fanben bet
9lbgeoroneten feinen 9efalen.
Detroit mag fir Infanf Der StaOtli-
nien Der ,. II. 81. funtrabieren.
9cbrer Ecniipns gil iticf, nnidlei.
nenb anf nene Sinoerniiie.

9aniing, Dtih., 81. glpril
0us Sulis Der 9cgislutltr bielt &C.
Itern orei Sisungen ob imb erleoigte
10 riele @eid)Gfte, bob es beidlloB,
belltc feine &ornlittagsiitltna 5ll hol-
ten, 90 Die Slbgeoroneten iiber5eilgt
iino, ous ibnen nod porlicgenoe Een-
ium bis sum 9onncritog erlcoigen
5u fonnen. Che geiterit Die %erto-
gring oltf belite eintrot, fparen 81
WtaBnnbnten errpogen.
sluh geitern 5eigtc lid oas Sous
obgeneigt, slrbeiter- -@eiesltne brrf-
sufiirer. Gen. 9ouis S6iliettoegcn 8
@iQ, Die cine neutrality-suspicious.
sur Slusgleihung bon Streifs ffof-
fen fpoQte, fpuroe na6 ldnaerer De-
bntte nit 45 gegen 35 Stimmen Der.
fpprfen.
,3fuei onoere Senots @orloaen
ipuroer nod perfporfcn. Die cine
par bic bes Sen. Oag, pel6e bas
@ciet omcnoieren mill, bas ben @e.
grlff bon ~5Sraternol beneficiary To-
cieties" oefirtiert; Die 5fpeitc Die @ia
ocs Cen 6itqibbpn, Die Gountp- -9i-
bliotbefen idluffen ipoatc
6inaegen purbe eine 9in ,Sis.
gibbons nngenon1nlell, Die perlullgt,
oob Slgenten bon Seriiherungs.8 &C.
ieaid)aftcn lijeniiert lnb inter Gi-
reftion oes itaatliden @eriiherungs-
Sonnliiiors iteben n1iiiien.
Gen. Gopert's 9il, 0lrf pel6e
9apeer Gountp ponl iefiten Subi5iol-
Siitrift oeta6iert miro, puroe onae-
nonlnlen.
@benio rpurbe Gen. Sgg's gia an.
genommen, bic geitnttet, bob Setrpit
fiir oen 9lnfouf Der itdbtiihen 9inien
Der 9ctroit ltniteo &oiltpap einen
Gontroft iflieBe
Mebrerc Yorlagen purDen bis
5ur oritten 9eiung aebraht, aber &c
motor @eroier's 9il betreffs 9ebrer-
Teniioriering miro crit beute in brit
ter 9eilng oltfgenommen iperben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-04-27

oann icbr genol gegen Die fran5oii-
i6en 9inien geri6tet iein ntiiBte,
neil ii6 ionit Die Idmpfe in Der 9uft
seritreuen rpiirben. Iie berri6enoe
@inorid)tune in Slnnoern fiibrt
ober cher 81 BEN Seuti6en ols 81
ben sSron5oier "a oas 8os buupt-
iG6li6 aohlenltoff Ntonorpb lit, lit
foum an5ullehmen, neil oieles nit
Den Nlugen niht nabrrebmbor lit.
Sin Hriuilesinm fir Die anterifani-
id)en 9lmbmlanSen.
9aris, 81. 9lpril. Gte umeri-
fal1iidle ilogee, iiber Den umerifani-
ihen slmblilan5en nebeno, miro balo
9unS nobe Der Seuerli1ie gcieben
ncrocn fonncn. &ommanoant 81
ruro, Gircftor Der slutomobilontblt-
lan5en DER fran5oiiidcn glrmee, bat
nit Or. @ros, Gbefar5t bes umerifa-
niihen slnlbular5forps in 6ronf-
reid, ein glbfomnter getroffcu, oaB
Die omerifaniiden glmbulan5en III
ole gtdbe Der Sdiisengraben geifidt
neroen, itott MIR in Den binteren &i-
nien gum transport pertpenbet 81
ueroen. Die amerifaniiden 9nbu-
lansen linb Die eiil5igen nclttralen,
oenen ein ioIdes Yripilegilim perlie-
ben lpuroe.
Or. @ros hat pon 8iliom &.
@anoerbilt 5ipeiGbeds auf ie$20,000
|erbaltet, ben einen fir ben glntbli-
lan5bienit uno Den onbcren fiir Den
Solpital0ienIt
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-04-27

Iusiogen zines eir1aigen Soiipt5eu-
gen dugeipieien iei Die Iltsiogen
oes 0faitnes, Der Die urterfiifung
al1eeitellt bot, Der Die SerbanolInge1
nit benl slngeflagten eepfleet batte
es lei faun 5u erfparten, oaB biefer
3enge lest, nod 8erlnuf BON orei
Sabren nod 70 genau iiber Die @e-
iprGde alisiagen fonilte, Die er o.
mails init oen Slngefloeten sefiibrt
bot, mie iid i6on I'M @Iinnan-H Hro5eB
ae5eiot bnbe. 9omt miiiie mnn fer.
ner Die enormen llnfo'ten in Setrodlt
6ieben, Del6e Die Yro5eiie perllria.
diem 'DiirOen. Die petliaiteus $4,000
betroaen merben. Cine iolhe Slm-
me aber lollte nift Dcrau5oobt mer.
ocu, obnc buB Dem Staat mnterieIle
unb iibitnnticlle Sorteile entiteben
piiroen. @r aber lei bap n
Ii b er5eugt, boB cine 80 j g.
Ii d. t feit Der u eb er ii b I'm g
II 6 t b orbonben it; 81 bieier
llcber5eugltng lei er eelongt oir6
bas Heiultat i'm 8linnnn-Bro Der
als Seitfan betrod)tet iperben biirfe.
SSil oieiem Sale lei Der Sutpt5eiige
bon iieben nnoeren 3euacn unteritiist
aefpcien unb trosoem batten Die 8e-
ldnorenen einen raiionablen 3tpei-
rel oil Der Sdillb ocs glnecflogter
gebabt. SSn oel an0eren Sdqen ober
babe man nur Die Nlusiogen cine $
3eugen fir Die 9lnfldee.
@eiter nliiiie man III 9etrod]t 6ie-
ben, 0oG Cs i'm Glinndn- 0ruse6 Wp.
note nobnl, um cine Silrp 5u erInn-
gen nnb Der SEro5cb iclhit nubn bie
3eit zines Der Rid)ter ipohenlong in
9lnipruh $oGtte man oas 9etpubt.
iein, oaB man geniigenoes @eneis-
material beiite CUR lteberfiihrling, 10
miibtc Mon notiirlidl foIfe @cSenfen
beiieiteicBcn, ober oas iei bier nid)t
Der Son. 9llis nqen oieien 8riinben
beantrnge er besbalb, 0uB ons lpei-
tcre &erfohrcn in ollen oieien ,Sollen
cingcitellt perbe.
@s miro erlpurtet, oaB Hid)ter Tbe-
Ian in nGd,itcn Sngcn feline gntid)ci-
hling obgeben miro.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-04-27
&iliDn iiber Strlanf Der
ltnttrbanblnngcn ni9t
infOrmiert.
Snpan iibt permntlid) itorfen Srnf
nnf Gbina nns.
9lmcrifaniidle DfiiiipnGre feiner slnt.
luort seiuiirbigt.
&egiernns niflt berniikist, bic @nr.
nnng 81 beadlten.

@nf birgton, 81. Slpril 9SrG-
iioent @ilion fogte beiite, bab es, TO-
melt er 1iitterrif)tet iei, feline neuen
@ntfpidlirngcn in ben ltnterbuf1olun.
gen 5rpii6en China lutb SaSopon eege.
ben botte Der 8rdiiberit fiigte birt-
5u, boB es pobl befon1t Iei, bob So.
pan einen itorfen Gruf nlif China
ousiibe, Inn Die 9lnnobme ieiner
6orberungen ourd5iiiesen, ober fpie.
peitSopon oontit eefomnten lei, tpiiie
er nift.
Seltte moreen Doren feline 0epe-
i6en bon Dem omerifonii6en @e.
ianoten gfeinih in Hefing eingetrof.
fen, 10 bnb mani bier nif)t rpeiB, tpos
Der iapatiite Seinnote China por-
gelegt bntte, als geitern Die &oilfe.
ren3en erneuert fpurocn. Oefinitipe
SSnformntion miro ernortet, OBJ So
pan bic glnnabme aaer ieiner SSoroe.
rungen III betoillierter sSorm per-
longt bate, ober etrpa MIR ibre print
5ipieqe slnnubme.
Rroiioent @ilion iagte, oob Die
&oibingtoner &egierung ouf Dos
Sabelgromm Der nmerifnrtii1cn Mii-
iionore III China betreffs Der ioparli.
i6cn 6orberiineen feline 9lrttport
ienben luerbe. Gr fiigte bii15u, oub
Die 0iitteilllng lebiglid) oIs cine S9s1.
formation fir Die omerifoniid)e &e-
eieriun9 mar rnb aufheineno feline
ginttport erbeii6e.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-04-27
Sic rneutrale" ameri>
fanii@e Yre0e.
ST. 9truburg iibt gtre9te &ritif
att ibr.

feee uno oe5enter Sebr1udle bitae-
itcat miro. Gas lit Der @rnno, ma.
rlIm Selttiblnno proteiticrt unb mo-.
RIM bie 0eiitiden nift an Die In
parteilihfeit Der offentlifen Ntei-
nung in bieiem 9onoe gloitben,
unb parltm lie Der Saltlrng
Der @ereinieten Stoutrn, in
Dem gegentpartigen Neltfonpf
Die Sernittlerrolle ipielen 5u ponen,
ni1t freunoliG gegeniiberiteber.
gfemonb lit bercit, ols Sdiebsridl-
fer eine Yerfon pber cine Station AT
nf6eptieren, Die er fiir poreingenom-
men unb pnrteilid) bdlt, uno bies
gilt nift nur fir oas goiebaa.
Spiel, ionoern niih fir bieSrieoens.
&ernttttluno.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-04-27
Seriibrt bic &egiernng
ni6t.
Rraiibent @iliun Guhert iiH iiber
TrpSet Der &isgs.ganf.

@oibington, 81. Ipril 9ro.
iioent @ilion glolibt nid3t. bob Der le.
gole Streit 5tDiid]en Der Riges 9totio.
mol 8anf uno ben Seornten oes
Gdoennits Gepartenents irgcnbpie
Die 8olitif Der giominiftrotion beriib-
re- "a ober Die ganf Elm Ginbnlts.
8erlobren eeeen Sdosonlts-9eonlte
eingebrad)t babe, 70 peroe Die &egie.
rlrne notiirlid) oen8roSeb bef1npien.
Der Braiioent iogte, oab ieiner sIn-
iidt nod bte gefiigttiiie oes I'm.
Iaufsmittel &ontrolers noIIfonl.
men flar ieien, uno OBJ iie 5u neitae.
heno ieien ODER nidlt, bas iei eire
3roge, Die Der 9ongreb 3u efttiHei.
Den bate.