davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-02-02
50 LONG LEFTY
 SEEMS So SHORT
Play at Parsons Possesses Thousand and One Laughs

If there is any fault to find with So Long Lefty" which opened last night at Parsons theater, Hartford, It IS that So Long Letty'' is so short, Lefty. There are two hours and thirty minutes of continuous fun and all this time seems like thirty sec- onds. The play could probably run five hours and no one would grow tired of 1t. There is just one laugh after another
 Charlotte Greenwood Is the pivot about whom revolves all the fun in So Long Letty," musical farce which is not so much on music as it Is on farce. But the elongated com medicine Is not the only pebble on the beach. Far be it from such. There is her accomplice in mirth, Walter Cat'ett, who doth contribute nightly to an evenings entertainment In fact, MT. Catlett belongs to that rare vintage of comedians from which have bubbled such sparring exponents of the wine of laughter as Tom Me- Naughton and Tom Powers
 For all the people who last night saw "so Long Letty.' might have known there was no such a thing as new crisis in the international sit uation. So wrapt were they in what was going on before them, over the footlights, that for ail they knew Germany never even wrote a note. They did know. however, that Oliver Morosco and Elmer Harris collobo- rated on the book, and some musician threw in scattering bits of melody to round out the musical end of 50 Long Letty.. They knew also that the CameroA sisters, Dorothy and Madeline, tripped the light fantastic as only they can. They knew again that when it comes to getting fun out of charming lisp there is no one who can twist the tongue as glibbly as May Boley, stout, clever good natured; and pretty. They knew, too, that Sydney Grant possesses not a few accomplishments both in the line of singing and acting. And they knew, above all, that the blues. be they of the Memphis, Richmond, or even Roanoke, Va.. variety, have no place at Parsons theater so long as ESQ | Long Lctty'' holds the boards which will be until Saturday night at some where close to eleven o'clock. Then | folks will be loath to say "So Long
 to ''So Long Letty." The only long thing about the play is Charlotte Greenwood.-6 feet , inches.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-02
"GAMBLE IN SOULS"
 AT FOX'S THEATER

At Fox's theater tonight and tomor- row Miss Dorothy Dalton in the Tri- angle five-act drama, "A Gamble in Souls" Is the feature. A special add-l ed attraction for Friday and saturdy only is 'The Life Of Bufralo Bill" This feature was added to the pro gram on these days 50 the children might be able to see 1t on their school holiday Saturday afternooN Two good comedies are on the sam4 program. Sunday Miss Viola DannAs in Threads of Fate" will be the fea-s ture. The Fox theater managements has had the Metro features under coTl-s tract for the Sunday shows and they will start Sunday this week. On 'tne3 Metro program in the near future will be Miss Ethel Barrymore, Julius Ste- ger, Mabel Taliaferro, Mme. Petrova, Lionel Barrymore and other stars equally well known to theater go6rs.i On Monday and Tuesday MT. Douglas Fairbanks, the popular Triangle star. will be at Fox's.
 Two high class feature attractions have been contracted for the Friday and Saturday show and both will bo added for the balance of the season beginning Friday and Saturday of next week These features will bo announced tomorrow The first show Sunday evening will start at 5-3p and this change in schedule win ensure those atten ding the second show at o'clock good Aeatx
New Britain herald., 1917-02-02
CHANGE FROM DRAMA
 TO COMEDY,-PRESTO

It took ali the ingenuity of two master playrights to construct "The Misleading Lady," the play that will have It's premier performance at the Lvceum by the Walter Naylor players on Monday night What novel situ- ations Paul Hickey could not lmpro- wise, Charles Goddard supplied. The result Is one of the funniest plays ever presented on the American stage, and one that Is destined to live when other have long passed beyond popular approval.
 As Leah Kleschna," the play which occupies the boards at the Ly- l ceum this week, is pure drama, so ''The Misleading Lady Is the other way round. It is comedy undecided. 1 Its dramatic worth, however, is not entirely lost sight of; for there is a heart throb in one or two phases of the play that might well be possessed 1 by one pretending more to the realm of serious thought. There Is a love story which is not wholly as mislead- ing as the title of the play might in l dicate.
 1 It requires a f1nesse and gifts of ! talent known to the limited few to make such severe switches in char | acter parts es must be done by play
 CTS in stock. The Walter Naylor Players by turning from the highly dramatic endeavors demanded in 1 Leah Kleschna' and taking up the comedy work prescribed in '"The Mis- leading Lady must necessarily dis play these accomplishments Where Ralph Murphy is this week cast as an accomplice to the v1llianous 1 "Kleschna," next week he will have the leading comedy role,-"Boney," 1 the escaped lunatic who imasines he is Napoleon. Miss Virginia Perry will play the title role. one that com pels her to essay complete change in presentation of character. Philip
 Quin will go from the serious-minded legislator and student of sociology to the totally different nature of Jack Craigen, an adventnrer from Pata- gonaa- OrTin Burke who is this week playing the real heavy" will also have a part given more to lighter vein. as will other members of the conpany all of whom are required to take part in the nr-making.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-02

Is it not queer how even the beSt of us are apt to look at certain peo- ple in our acuuaintance through the opposite of rose color glasses (what- ever color that may bel?
 Everything these particular people say or do is colored by these specs.
 Or if the word or deed itself is be- yond cavil, the anti-rose spectacles help us find some unamiable motive.
 A recently married couple whom I know have just left the place where they cannot buy just the things they keeping. They have dear little home but it is not complete because they acnnot buy just the things they want all at once, and being wise they prefer going slowly to taking sub stitutes.
 She Keeps Them For Her Husbands
 Now the wife is very sweet tenn pered generous woman but she has a pair of these anti-rose colored spec tacles which she keeps for a cousin of her husband, an older woman of more means than they.
 This woman made them a short visit recently. She is a bit peculiar but I think she tried to make herself agreeable. In vain! Things were pleasant enough on the surface but all she said and did was resented by the young wife. If she offered to help clear the table between courses, | that was accenting the fact they had | no maid. When she went off on a | little trip by herself to tighten the burden of her entertainment, thai | showed she was not satisfied with i what they did for her. l After she went away she sent them ! a lovely wicker and cretonne chair 1 for the guest room and beautiful 1 book for the baby
 She Called the Chair Hint What do you think the young wife's comments were?
 On the chair-"I think 1t was rude of her to hint that she hadn't been comfortable"
 On the book Its altogether toe old for the baby. It was perfectly ! absurd thing to send" On both gifts, 'Td rather she had not sent them than have to write 1 the thank note.'
 - She Would Have Been Grateful ! tC Anyone Else.
 If anyone else had sent the things
 she would have loved them for she | is naturally very grateful.
 That's how anti-rose colored glasses
 can distort the vision.
 Don't you sometimes realize that
 you are using these spectacles or l people? l do- And I am so ashamed. 1 Besides I'm scared because know that it is a trick Of these glasses that ! the ugly light they shed appears to
New Britain herald., 1917-02-02

One of the false pieces that passes for currency in loves domain Is, where there is love there is hate. The heart in which love does not ban ish hate is as undeveloped as an an1- mal's; and the love is as low in type. To those who truly love, hate of the loved one becomes as impossible as black sunlight. Even thought the loved one and the lover find they must part, they part not in hate but 1n sorrow And often it is love itself that bids them part, as it did Janet and Walt.
 Had Janet's love for Walt been less than 1t was, she would have been con- tent to keep him with her even though she believed she was drag on ms best development as writer. If Watt had loved Janet less, he would not have prompted her tq accept the splendid career Nicoll Mad opened for her, even though he had a provision that it might take Janet away rom himself. Now that they were actually apart, each tried to think the other was better off.
 Waits publisher happened to meet Janet and Roy Nicoll in the otf1ce or 'woman" on tho day Janet returned
 
 which she was to preside. She did not need to try to hide the painful plush as she rehearsed to herself what would sound like casual question about Waits book. The publisher assumed that she would be interested in hearing good news about her hus- band.
 '"rhe success of "rhe Silken Moose seems to have fired your husband mar velously," he exclaimed. "1n less than one week he has done almost half of the next book and has outlined two others for me. It is remarkable! And his illustrator, Lucy Benton, seems to keep step for step with him. 1 They work together with rare sym | pathy, it seems to me. She under stands the spirit of his work as no other woman could. I mean as H. illustrator, of course" he smiled in apology for his harmless slip, as he considered 1t, ignorant as he was of the state of affairs between Janet and Walt
 But to Janet his words seemed the tolling of a bell over hope already dead She had told herself this thing
New Britain herald., 1917-02-02
SOME SHOW" IS
 MAKING BIG HIT

Barney Gerard's Some Show" Is
 packing 'em in' at the Grand thea ter twice daily, this popular burlesque organization, headed by Edmond Hayes. the original Wise Guy" and "Piano Mover" being considered, by regular patrons as one of the best at- fractions of the season. MT. Hayes has a brand of comedy that is dis tinctively individual and 1t Is as con- tagious as it is original Not alone the comedy, but the manner in which 1t is put over makes him one of bur- ,lesque's best funmakers and he is as1 sisted ably by his famous stde-ktck} "Bozo," who does not utter a single word from the start of the show untik the finale.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-02
Household Notes.

anything else which requires long fire. '
 Colored clothes should be ironedi on the wrong side, because heat ap
 piled directly to the color is apt tol change it.
 Cornstarch added to the -four for pie crust will make it more flaky. Add one level tablespoonful to every cup of flour. ~
 If you want to leave the milk stew and be sure that it will not burn put a marble In the vessel; 1t will do the stirring %
 Individual bread puddings can be made, and will appeal much more 10 the family palates than the ordinzry large pudding.
 The tops of jelly glasses or mus tard cups will be easy to remove if the glass is turned top down in hot water for a few minutes.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-02
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
 Fruit
 Sausages Creamed Potatoes Oatmeal Bread
 Coffee
 Bunch
 Baked Eggs With Cheese
 Pickles
 Baked Bananas
 Cocoa
 Dinner
 German Apple Soup
 Meat Loaf
 Baked Sweet Potatoes
 Stewed Onions
 Lettuce
 Caramel Custards
 Coffee Baked Eggs With Cheese.-1n a flat earthen dish melt one teaspoon full butter and let it run over the bot tom of the dish. Cover with thin slices cheese and dust with white pepper and @ little salt. Break in carefully as many eggs as the dish will hold and place in a hot oven until the whites are set, then serve at once.
 German Apple Soup.--Cook one tablespoonful sago in a pint slightly salted boiling water until clear; add one pint apple sauce, two-inch piece cinnamon and sufficient sugar to slightly sweeten. Press through 8 sieve and serve very hot
New Britain herald., 1917-02-02

Flounder is much cheaper than hal ibut.
 Milk dishes are the most valuable bone-forming foods.
 Barley makes a very good cereal for a winter breakfast. Y Vary the highly seasoned foods with mild or bland ones
 A whisk broom is a good thing to use in sprinkling clothes.
 Many small pieces can be ironed while sitting on 8 high stool
 Rice will take the place of pota- toes, and it is not expensive.
 A very hot nail will not split plaster when 1t Is driven into 1t.
 Overcooked fish Is dry and taste )ess and undercooked fish is not safe.
 Keep the wick of the oil lamp free from char If you want clear bright light.
 Natural sugars" are most whole some for children-dates, ra1s1ns, hgS, honey.
 Lemons should be packed In a jar of sand if you do not wish them to shrink.
 Apples are delicious baked without sugar, but with little salt and but ter.
 If boiled vegetable has too much salt in 1t, pour boiling water over 1t and drain.
 Plum pudding is a good thing to have in the, house in case of an emer- gency
 Cheese added to tho French dress ing for plain salad will make it more interesting.
 Plants for the vegetable garden can be started now in a window box.
 Watch the bread box and waste no pieces of broken bread; they will make eood hot cakes or bread pud- ding.
 Warmed paraff1ne Is real re- source for the children on a dull day they can model is as if it were wax.
 The rice pudding should be planned for ironing day It is easy to make, and fuel Is saved in the baking.
 Ironing day is the best time to bake beans or make rice pudding, or
New Britain herald., 1917-02-02

White wash silk petticoats are ad- mirable for wear with white dresses suits and skirts 5, #
New Britain herald., 1917-02-02
Vevs for 7heater G0ers and Women Readers
Pads and Fashions

Everything is loosely girdled
 Jersey cloth Is still without rival. 1
 The new canard color is a bluish green.
 woolen tassels are used on silk frocks.
 If a suit is belted, the belt is very narrow. There are very smart beach coats of jersey. Simplicity is the keynote for chjl- dren's styles. Very bright colors are favored for silk pettlcoats. ulation length. Ecu net, embroidered. is in much ! favor for waists The little girls dress is very straight garment.
 Girls party frocks are best made of crepe de chine. Filet Is the favorite lace for all types of garments.
 White satin Is rival to crepe de chine in underwear. Gray and African brown are in fa- vor for silk gloves. 1 Ornaments for evening coiffurec ! are in Russian designs. Dainty petticoats of batiste have l ruffles edged with color.
 Even petticoats for spring are to he 1 cut in novel fashions. l Embroider bunch of flowers in ribbon on your sports hat. 1 There is a tendency toward bright colors for childrens dresses. Eton and bolero jackets appear on i young girls dressy suits. Blouses are more and more gov ] erned by dress bodice styles.
 Tunic blouses will be worn with skirts of white or light color. Odd little capes are promised to ne worn with spring frocks. Sports skirts are the great fla 1 vorites among spring skirts. A touch of blue on fesh-colored ur- derwear. continues in favor. ] Belts and sashes are much em- 1 ployed in children's garments
 Some elaborate skirts are made with I simple Grecian draperies.
 Hats will have very tall crowns.
 The new skirt may be narrow at the bottom and wide at the top. ! Chinese patterns in silk embro1d- cry are particularly fashionable.
 White gloves are the proper thing for afternoon and luncheon affairs.
 The new white petticoats are neither very full nor very narrow.
 Nothing is too gay-either in color or pattern-for sports clothes.
 Narrow blue braid makes a good trimming for a blouse of white chiffon.
 Soft satin hats are embroidered with gold or silver or a brilliant color.
 A white satin petticoat with ruffles of printed chiffon is quite charming. Beaded belts and sashes are seen on some of the more elaborate suits for girls.
 Bags of Roman striped crochet add l color when carried with the dark l street suit.
 Most of the brassieres of the pres ent day fit the figure snugly, but are boneless.
 The straight line silhouette obtains as much with children's coats as with l grown-ups.
 The waist line of some of the newest frocks is defined by a large buckle of brilliants.
 With skirt of black satin have a bodice of black crepe de chine em- 1 broidered in rich colors
 SOME SHOW" IS
 MAKING BIG HIT
New Britain herald., 1917-02-02

Chic dresses of gingham are being worn by the fashionable woman for either afternoon or morning.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-02
SIDE TALKS
 BY RUTH CAMERON
Ani-Rose Specs.
BY RUTH CAMERON

tim.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-02

Ironing day is the best time to bake beans or make rice pudding, or
New Britain herald., 1917-02-02

The rice pudding should be planned for ironing day. It is easy to make, and fuel Is saved in the baking.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-02

Warmed paraff1ne is a real re- source for the children on a dull day they can model is as if it were wax.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-02

Watch the bread box and waste no pieces of broken bread; they will make good hot cakes or bread pud- ding.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25
ANTROSIOS LAISVES
PASKOLOS REIKALE
SUSIRINKIMAS.

Laisv6s paskolos Pildo-
masiS Komitctas ChicagoiC
vakar tur6jO SuSaukcs susi-
l1nkima ShormanO vicSbu-
tyj. Susirinkirno mctu pa
gaminta pokvlis. Susirinki-
mo tikslas - paskatinti
Chicagojc gyvcnanGius svc-
timzcmius pirkti AntrosiCs
Laisv6s PaskoioS bondsus.
katl1c bus parddvin6jami su
ateinancio spaliu men. l die
na. Bondsu kama bus pra
DEUS $50 IL augSGciau. Bus
mOkama 4 nuOS.
Tatai susirinkiman pa
kvicsta visu Chicagos tautu
atstovai. Mes tik su atst0vu
pagclba Salima tuos bond
sus kuodaugiausiai p1apIa-
TINT tarp svctimzemiV. Su-
sirinkimo vcdGju buvo y. J,
F. Smulskis. Kalbtjo lis IL
daug kitu.
Nuo lictuviu susirinkimc
dalyvavo: kun. A. Ezcrskis,
kun. Ig. Albavicius, kun. j..
b. Kloris, adv. Slakis, adv.
Wolon, adv. Kodis, PIP. j..
Gurinskas, st. j. Pctkus il.
j. Pajauskas.
Sutverta generals komi-
tctas, kurin parinkta po vie
M nuo kickvicnoS tautos.
Nuo hctuviu inejo kun. j.
Is. Kloris, dicnraSGio 'Drau-
go ADMINISTRATORS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25
Socialistai radikalai tiesiog
piestu stoja prizes Kerenski.

Petrogradas, rugs. %. -
CiOnai iSkclta aikStGn nauja
sensacija, kuri gall pasibai-
gti prastai paGiam ministe-
l-iu pirmininkui Kcrcnskiui.
Kol-kas laikina vyriausy-
be, ty. jos galva, Kercnskis,
ncpaskclb6 platcsniu iSaiS-
kinimu, paliecianciu gen.
KornilOvo sukilima.
Kaip kadctu, taip IL socia-
listu radikalu laikraSciai
reikalauja tu iSaiSkinimQ.
Radikalu laikraSciai be to
intal.ia Kcrenski suokalbla>
vine su gen. KOrnilovu.
Suokalbiavimo tikslas bu-
YES sutruSkinti Petrogradc
IL kitur radikalu vcikima il
karciviu il darbininku $50
vietus."
NJ. GOrkio laikraStis ''NO-
vaja zizn" raSo, kad gen.
KolnilOvo sukilimo reikalas
didziai supainiotas. Vice
-prcmicras IL vidujiniu rel
kalu minister's TcrcSCcnlso
SusincSG tuO rcikalu Su Kc-
rcnskiu, kurs yra kares
frontc IL kOl-kas nesiskubi-
ma griSti Pctrogradan. Mi
nistcriai rcikalaus Kcrcn-
skio pasiaiSkinimo.
LaikraSGiai plaGiai apraSo
gen. KOrnilOvO SUI Kcrcn-
skiu vcstas dcrybas, kuriOse
tarpininkavO dumOs atstO-
vas LvOv. Lvov nctcisingai
tur6jes prancSti apic gen.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25
Nor6ta naikinti miestai, zudyti
va|dininkai
ARGENTINA M0BILIzU0JA KARES LAIVYNA
Rusai palma vokieGiQ pozicijas Rygos Fronts
MOBILIZUOJA KARES
LAIvYNA.
Buenos Aires, rugs. 25.

Buenos Aires, rugs. 25. -
Argentinos vyriausyb6 is
leido isakyma mobilizuoti
kar6s laivyna. Be to imta
kilnOti kariuomen6 is vicnos
victOs kitOn.
Kai-kurie sp6ja, kad tasai
veikimas yra suriStas su ge-
ncraliu gelezinkclicGiu
streiku.
Bet kit sake, kad Argen-
tinOs generals Stabas turis
kitokius plenus.
Tais plenais ar tik nebus
pasistatymas pricS .Vokieti-
ja.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25
VOKIECIAI JUDO
SAVIsKIUS.

Paryzius, rugs. %. -
SiauriuOse nuO Verduno ir
FOsses ir Chaumes miSku
apylinkese seka smarki ar
tilcriju dvikova.
Vokieciu lakunai bombar-
davo nelaisviu stovykla ties
Barbecue, kur laikomi vo-
kieciai nelaisviai. Nuo ply
Susios bombos zuvo du vo-
kieciu nelaisviu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25
VOKIECIAMS TEKO DI
DELIS GROBIS.

Berlynas, rugs. %. OFF
cialiai praneSama, kad ia
kobstadte, palei Dauguva,
vOkieciams tcko didelis gro
bis - daug visokios provi-
ziJos, kaip tai duonos, miltu
ir kOnservu, ko rusai nesu-
spejo pasiimti arba sunai-
knit b6gdami is Jakobstad-
to.
Be to pranesama, kad an
glai aptile Belgijos fronte.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25
Kerenskis suoka|biaves su
K0rniIOvu
-Iatai nebuveS Suki|imas, tik nesusipratimas
RADIkALAI N0RI NuSIxRATYTI kERENSKI

Kornilovo plcnus ir todcl
paskublno pastarojo sukili-
ma.
LaikraStis "RicG" visa ia
rcikala taip apraSo:
Kerenskis pas gen. Kor-
nilova, kar6s stovyklon, pa
siunte dumos atstova V.
Lvova su TRIMS ivairiais
plenais: pirmam buvo kali
bama apie Kcrenskio rczig-
nacija, antrajam apic direk-
torijata, ku1'iO p1icSakyj sto-
vetu gen. Kornilov ir Ke-
renskis, IL treciam - apie
gen. Kornilovo diktatOryste.
Gen. KOrnilov pasirinko
dircktorijata. Bet Lvovas
sugrizes Pctrogradan nctci-
singai Kcrcnskiui prancS6.
kad gen. KornilOv rcikalau-
jas diktatorvst6s.
Tuomet Kercnskis tclc-
grafu paklaus6 gen. Kolni-
lovo: ''Ar stow taip, kaip
esi pasakes?' Gen. Kolni-
low, tur6damas mintyje di-
rektorijata, atsak6: "Taip."
Po Sito pertraukta abiciu
dcrybos.
Kuomct pcrtraukta derry
bOs, IL kuomet Kerenskis
gen. Ko1nilovui praneSe,
kad Jis praSalinamas is w
r1ausloJo vado vietos, pasta
TaSlS neSlnO DE kfauJO pra-
lleJlmo paimti PetrOgrada
If prasalinti Kerenski, kurs
yra kaltas besiplatinanciai
visOj Salyj bctvarkei. Be-
Kerenskis pasijuto csas dar
stlprus IL gen. KOrnilovc
vcikima sugriov6.
Gen. KOrnilov nesikesino
prizes Rusijos laisve. Kad
taip vra liudija faktas, kad
jls nuolat skelb6, jogci no.
ris iveikti socialistus radi-
kalus. Jam rup6jo tik pra-
vesti tvarka.
1r jo derybos SUI Keren-
skiu tur6jo tiksla isteigti
stip1ia vyriausybe.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25
PRASALINTAS TEXAS'O
GUBERNATORIUs.
Austin, Tex. r1lps. %.

Austin, Tex, rugs. %. -
TeXas'O valstijOs senatas
veikdamas kaipo virSiausias
valstijos teismas, is Ultima
mos vietos praSalino guber-
natoriu James Ferguson w
viesuju pinigu eikvojima.
Gubernatoriaus pareigas
dm6 pildvti VIM. Hubby.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25
RUSAI PAEME Woke.
GU POZICIJAS.
Petrogradas, rugs. 25.

Petrogradas, rugs. %. -
Generals Stabas prancSa,
kad praeita sekmadieni pie
tuosc nuo PskOvo vieSkelio,
Rygos frontc, rusai stojo
uzpuoliman. Po smarkaus
music pa6me JIG kclias vo-
kicciu pozicijas.
Srapnclio skeveldra gal
Won suicide gen. SokOlov.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25
ATVAzIUOJA
ROOSEVELT.

Siandic Chicagon atva-
ziuoja pulk. Roosevelt. Ry-
toj jis sakys prakalba
"stock yardu" pavilijonc.
Prakalba rcngia National
Security League" Prama-
tomas didelis zmoniQ susi-
rinkimas minetam pavilijo-
ne. Bus patriotiSkOs prakal-
bOS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25

NOrs visos Sails turf savo
agentus-Snipus ir taippat
ncgrynas sqzincs ir ncSva-
lias rankas. Bet Nokietija
savo Snipin6jimo sistenra
kitas Sails toll pralenkia.
Nestebetina, jei Siandic
prizes Vokietija guiana ir
uenorima su ia taikintics.