davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-08
[IIs KILLED AT
SAINT M|H|EL
- wounds and Gas During
cam. ), the Biggest Battles Of
History. to Fall In the
Greatest Victory.
I,AvE NEW BOSTON BOY
a Morgan Participated In
cam. o, the Most Glorious
History Of American
Arms.

,,..,o-,a, services were held a
Methodist church Sunday after
at Z o'clock in honor OF Private
IN Morgan, the first New Bos
y s soldier to fall in the world war
private Morgan had lived in New
a.ton since he was six years old
yolunteered early in our partici
.t,on in the war, fought with the
mons 16sth infantry in some Of
yreatest battles of history, and
= in the company that performed
historic attack at Fere-en-Tar
He was killed early in the St
ihiel action, September IL, after
caping wounds and gas through
H. y. was born in st. Johns, Mo-.
ay %. 1896, before his mother
me to Lee county.
Was an Early Volunteer.
II Nav. after war was declared,
enlisted in Company L at Fort
adison. In August he left with his
bmpany for Camp Dodge. From
ere he was transferred to the Rain
bw division, l6Sth infantry.
He left Camp Dodge In September.
hi for Camp Mills, Long Island.
ID after training a month at Camp
|iIls he sailed with his division for
rance. on October A. After going
300 miles the engines were blown
BY German spies, except one, and
this engine they returned to
ong Island for repairs. Again, on
orember IL, they started for
ance arriving in England on De-
kmber /.
Ever since his arrival in France,
was in action. He was in the big
little at Observation-Disclosures, where
was Company X that went over
|e top and captured that place and
len returned without the loss OF
hgle man. He was with his COM
by when they helped capture the
b Of Sergy for the ninth time.
In all this intense fighting he had
lver been wounded or gassed, and
seemed to be In the best of
Palth and happy over their big vic
ries.
Tho Supreme Sacrifice.
When his company was ordered to
over in the big st. Mihiel drive,
was one OF our many boys to
We his life.
This sad message came to his
other from Ad1utant General Har-
Private Glenn A. Morgan is sur
we'd by his mother. his stepfather.
lillian c. Pickard, one half-brother.
fy, at home. and the following
|epbrothers and sisters: Sergeant
Perce A. Pickard, Of somewhere in
fance; KEN c. Packard, of Camp
(cArthur, Waco, Texas; Roy ].
Pckard, Of Detroit, Mich; Esther
|okey and Maude Bisnecker, of Mar
allltown; Myrtle Cline and Mable
Pcsard, of Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-08
FHICKEN GULL
DEMONSTRATION
'pert from Ames Will Show Poultry
ha'sers on Nine Farms In Lee
County Two Days
Next Week.

frofessor Lopp of the poultry di.
sion OF the extension department at
Gss VIII give demonstrations In
'llns the poultry and will give talks
poultry diseases and their control.
III meetings will be held on farms
ncoIo,ng to the following schedule:
october IA, $50 a. M, Harris M.
sah' Cedar township.
oe'ooer IA, 1880 p. M, Frank Pan
a, franklin township.
oe'oper IA. $3.50 p. M. Albert M.
os. West Point township.
r''ooer 10, $3.50 a. M, Thomas Will
a. Jefferson township.
yv roer Is, 1:30 p. M, Victor Pier
Green Bay township.
W ,a Is, $3.50 p. M, Sam Hazep
anark township.
O',ooer Is, $50 a. M, Martin Lar
On. aontrose township.
teb s,o0er l6. 1870 p. M, Charles
~ u Des Moines township.
t. C IT, $3.50 p. M. Henry Kirch-
charleston township.
|es,;nsyone Is invited to attend these
lev dss. and ask such question. as
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-08
BUREN, is
OVER THE TOP
county's Quota Of $774, 800 Is Raised
In Fourth Liberty Loan
Without Any
Trouble.

All mail subscriptions to The
Daily Gate City not paid in ad-
vance were discontinued Sept.
LIST. 1918. Subscriptions sent by
mail must be paid in advance.
Watch the label on your paper
which gives you the expiration
date. Send in your renewal
week or ten days before your
subscription expires so you will
not miss any copies Of the paper.
BoNAPARTE, Iowa, Oct. s.-Mrs.
Charles Keasling of FIT. Madison,
came last Saturday morning for Wis
1t with her sister, Mrs. ]. H. Will
hanson and other relatiwrT here. The
Keasling family were former resi-
dents Of Bonaparte for many years,
but moved to FIT. Madison several
years ago, where Mr.. Keasling con-
ducts a grocery store.
Mrs Morton J. Hughes and daugh-
ter, Jane. Of Storm Lake. Iowa. are
visiting here with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. r. N. Cresap.
Harold Crosby, Of Des Moines. was
an over Sunday visitor with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Crosby,
VINO llVe SOUTHWEST VI tc
The Bonaparte bank building which
has been in the course of construc-
ton for several months. is about
completed. The carpenters depart
ed Saturday and will go to Warsaw,
H., the first of the week, where they
are erecting some buildings to take
the place Of the ones destroyed by
fire few months ago.
B. J. Stong, 8. W. Manning, DR.. E.
E. Sherman, County Superintendent
of Schools H. B. Carroll, and Miss
Lizzie v. Meredith, all Of Keosauqua,
Van Buren, county at the
of the united war workers
held at Des Moines last week, The
was held to formulate
plans for the big union drive Tor
funds with which to carry on the war
work being done by the following or
CARNATIONS: Y. M. G. A, knights of
Columbus, Red Circle Camp Service,
Salvation Army, and Jewish War Serv-
ice John r. Mott, head of the Y.
NJ. C. A. war work departing nt, who
Is the official head of this union drive.
was the principal speaker at the con.
vention The drive is to start No
yember II and will close November
Is. Plans to be used in this county
have not been completed, but it is
probable the county will be organized
by school districts. Van Buren's
quota in this drive is S24,60t, Fl. B.
Carroll has been appointed county
chairman and will have charge Of the
work.
The army draft drawing was con-
Quoted at Washington last Monday
md Tuesday, and the first publica-
ion of draft numbers was published
n the daily papers on Monday even
ng. The first number, 322. was
Drawn by President Wilson. This
number in Van Buren, county is held
" Charles Walker Dingus of Stock
,ort. Mr. Dingus is a married man
With children and a farmer and will
probably be exempted. The first Keo
,audua man drawn was Brown Man
ling, but as he Is but eighteen years
II age, the draft does not affect him
It this time. 1t will be several days
before the local board will receive
heir report of the drawing from
which they will complete a list of
hose affected in the county.
Miss Ethel Cornell. daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. c. A Cornell, of Keosauqua,
last week for Washington,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-08
Court Matters.

In the matter of the estate OF
Mary Julieth Barr, deceased: Peti'
ton Of Mary H. and Fred A. Barr
for letters of administration to issue
shows that decedent died on August
81, 1918, in Carthaste, leaving no
will, her property consisting chiefly
of personal property, estimated at
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-08

All mail subscriptions to The
Daily Gate City not paid In ad-
vance were discontinued Sept.
LIST. 1918. Subscriptions sent by
mail must be paid in advance.
Watch the label on your paper
which gives you the expiration
date. Send In your renewal
week or ten days before your
subscription expires SO you will
not miss any copies Of the paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-14
SMITH AND WESSON
 AMMUNITION W0RkSl
 TAKEN BY THE J. s,
Government Will Operate Plant to Secure Continu-
 ous War Production.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Washington, Sept. 13.-The war de. partment has taken over the Smith and Wesson company of Springfield Mass, and will operate the plant and business to secure continuous pro- duction and prevent industrial dis turbance.
 The company recently gave notice that it would prefer to have the gov ernment operate its plant rather than abide by a decision of the war labor board enforcing collective bargaining.
 Communicating of the Smith and Wesson plant and the placing of an army ordnance officer in charge was announced formally by the war de- partment after the action had been disclosed by President Wilson.
 "This action" said the departments statement, "was made necessary by the refusal of the Smith and Wesson company to abide by the award of the national war labor board, rendering August P, 1918 this is the only in- stance of manufacturer under con- tract with the war department arbit- rary rejecting an aawrd by the agen- cv set up by the president for the president for tme maintenance of in. dustrial peace during the war;"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-14

equal apong the nations of the earth. we will lead life of labor, but also with contentment and with an as- sured future. In common with oth. CTS we will protect the worlds peace from future dangers.
 Ut would be an illusion to calcu- late on full peace in those circles among our enemies which are respon- sible for the opening and the cOntinu- ance of hostilities. For years they have been living on the inflaming of war passions. They cannot admit to their countrymen that their aims are unattainable and that their sacrifi- ces have been made in vain.
 "Others aMong those peoples will think differently. Moreover, they will prevail sooner or later. Until then, however, there remains noth- ing for us to do but to defend our lives.
 'sWe place the responsibility for the blood which will yet fall, on the shoulders of our enemies, but who- ever will not h6ar must fall. On our inner and outer front the will to destruction of our enemies will be shaattered.
 "Germany's strength, capacity. cou- rage and self sacrifice, to which for four years we owe everything. must teach them that 1t has become hope- less for them to continue to wage this shattered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-14

Graphic want ads are result get ters-try one today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-14
VICTORIOUS OFFENSIVE RESULTED IN TAKING 12OOO PRISONERS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
 MORNING-OTHERS COMING IN.
OFFENSIVE IN LORRAINE REPORTS TO BE CONTINUING
 IN ITS BRILLIANTLY AND SUCCESSFUL COURSE
They Advanced Eight Miles Southern Side of the sa lient Up to Late Friday Afternoon and More
 Germans are Captured in the Big Loop

on the southern side of the salient. This would bring them to the impor- tant town of Vigneulles, lying on the only railway line in the loop, which town today indeed is unofficially re- ported in American hands.
 South of Vigneulles the town of Heudicourt is declared to be in Ameri- can possession while to the east to- ward Thiaucourt, Pershing's troops have acquired the important Thisu- court. wood and the town of Beney. Meanwhile on the westerly side of the salient where the going is more diff cult, the American advance on a twelve mile front is understood to have scored an advance of three miles. The converging operations thus ap- pear to have resulted in the closing of the neck of the loop to point where it is now not much more than five miles across.
 Capture Is Probable. Two German divisions were report ed last night to be still in this part fthe salient and if they have not sue ceeded in extricating themselves their capture seems probable. The Ger mans have had great difficulty in get ting their artillery away over the lone railroad line at their disposal They, were working feverishly last night to move the guns out through Vigneulles but their way past now seems blocked by the continued Am erican progress today. Numbers o1 trench mortars and a great quantity Of oOh h.,,o s,lr I1y f,, can hands, besides the cannon report ed taken. The other railway line in the salient, running through Thiacourt
 was early blocked by the American capture of that place.
 While the Americans are thus driv. | ing forward in the successful carry
 ing cut of the first thoroughly Am. erican offensive movement, under ( Gttn tral ,Pershing's command, the French and the British are continu. ing to make progress along the north
 and south section of the battle front
 where the fighting has centered all through the year up to the time the American drive was started.
 French Close By.
 French troops last night close ir Howard St. Quentin, capturing the
 town of Savy, little more than IF
 miles from St. Quentin outskirts. The British for their part advanced
 further to the northwest of St. Quen.
 tin, taking the village of Jeancourt
 and gaining possession of Holnor
 wood.
 Further north the British were sub, | jected to German attacks in consider. able force, insone of which an assault on Havrincourt, which the British
 took recently, the enemy was assisted
 by a squadron of low flying airplanes
 He was repulsed, however, with
 very heavy losses.
 | Further German attempts to dis lodge the British along the Canal -Du Nord line west of Cambrai were frustrated by the British fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-14
THREE AMERICAN
 N0TAbLfS WILL
 DICTATE PEACE Pershing, Wilson and E. M. House Will Be the "One Big Peace Committee
SAYS FRIEND GEN.
 HOUSE IN ADDRESS
At San Antonio Last Even. ing In Celebration of
 Pershing's Birthday
By The Associated Press.

oy LC AooOCldCcQ TESS.
 San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 13.-In an address tonight at the celebration of General Pershing's birthday, Hon. Frank Andrews, an intimate friend of Colonel B. M. HoYxe, said in part:
 "When terms of peace are finally signed they will be upon conditions dictated by the allies.
 'In that peace conference the three most important figures will be John J. Pershing, Woodrow Wilson, and Edward M. House, the greatest pri- vate citizen in America.
 Standing tonight in the city of his birth, on the very street and within a stones throw of the house where he was born and among a people who know him and love him, while we have met in commemoratiCn of the birth of the commanding general in the great war in which he has taken so impor- tant part and remembering the as- pensions that have been cast upon him by Republican politicians in high places, feel, that 1 may step aside and say few words concerning this matchless statesman who never held an office and who has refused every great office rendered him, national and state.
 He Is the most sagacious and far seeing statesman of his day.
 "You may not know it, but he fore saw this war long before the fury of the storm burst over Europe.
 He went to Europe commissioned by the president, with the hope that lasting and honorable peace might be promoted.
 "He foresaw the war and that we must finally be drawn into it.
 Personal views, expressed then look today almost like the gift of pro- phecy.
 Through his sagacicty war coun: cils have been held and the@llies have been unified.
 ''To the task of winning this war he has unselfishly and without com pensation devoted his great talents. "He has become a world figure.
 No private citizen ever exerted such an influence as he exercises"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-14
JOHN JOSEPH PERSHING.
 65 Years Old Friday.

JOHN JOSEPH PERSHlNG.
 65 Years Old Friday.
 1S6O-Born at Laclede, Linn county, Mo.
 1886-Graduated from United States Military Academy.
 1SS7-Complimented by Gen. Miles for marching his troop, with pack train, over rough coun- try, 40 miles in 46 hours, bring ing every animal and man in good condition"
 189O-Transferred to north west and took part in campaign - against Sioux tribes.
 1891-Military instructor for three years at University of Ne braska.
 1897-Instructor in tactics at United States Military Academy. 189S-Promoted for gallantry at battle of Ell Caney, in Cuba.
 1899-Assigned to duty in Philippines, where in a three years campaign he completely subdued the rebellious Moros.
 19O5-Married Frances H. warren, daughter of the United States senator from Wyoming. (Mrs. Pershing and three daugh- ters perished in the Presidio fire at San Francisco in 1915.)
 19O6-Military attache of the American embassy fin Tokyo, Japan. Accompanied the Japan ese army in Manchurian cam paign as American observer.
 19O6- Appointed brigadier general by President Roosevelt, jumping over heads of 862 of- ficers.
 19O6-Again assigned to the Philippines, this time as gover- nor of Moro Province.
 1914-Returned to the United States and stationed for a time in California.
 1916-Given command of the punitive expedition in Mexico. For distinguished service in this campaign made major general.
 1917-Selected by President Wilson to command the Ameri- can expeditionary force in France.
 1917- Given a tumultuous welcome on his arrival in Paris on June 13.'
 1918-Awarded the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor by the French government.
 1918-Co-operated with the French and British in the great drive begun against the Germans early in August.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-14
PRESS SUMMARY
 OF THURSDAYS FIGHTING

The victorious American offensive in Lorraine has not only completely eliminated the St. Mihiel salient and re suited in the taking of at least 12,0O0 and probably many more prisoners, but has carried the American line right up to the German border.
 This has been reached at Pagny, on the Moselle, which is immediately across the river from German Lor- raine. The advance also has taken the Americans over fully five miles of the road to Metz. Pagny is on the direct line to this German citadel, and not more, than ten miles distant from it.
 Metz Drawing Nearer.
 The first of the defensive forts of Metz, indeed is still nearer the new American line being not much than four miles away from Fort Desommy.
 The American offensive in Lorraine was reported today to be continuing it's brilliantly successful course.
 The apparent prospect was that not only would the St. Mihiel salient be speedily wiped out but that heavy blow would be dealt the Germans in the loss of men and material.
 Already $500 prisoners and 60 guns have been taken, according to today'sadvices. Prisoners to the num- Der of 5000 indeed had actually countde up to last night.
 The rapid progress of the American forces on both sides of the salient now affords hope that still greater numbers of Germans may be caught in the lopp upon which General Per shing's troops are closing in.
 Advanced Eight Miles.
 The Americans now appear to have made an advance of some eight miles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-14
ONE THOUSAND
 SEEK ENTRANCE
 ARK. UNIVERSITY
Special to The Graphic:

Special to The Graphic:
 Fayetteville, Ark, Sept. 13.-The University of Arkansas has. already received more than one thousand applications for enrolment in the Students Army Training Corps, more than two hundred applications being received in one day last week Many of the applicants are not eligible on account of not having had the nec- essary high school training.
 The University has a fixed limit of 800 as the number who can De admitted to the S. A. T. C., since its buildings and faculty are not suffi- cient to accommodate larger num- Der. It seems evident that the limit Will be reached within few days.
 In addition to the students in the S.. A. T. C.. there will be 300 men taking training in vocational lines, and from 400 to 500 girls and men who are not taking militaty work, making a total student attendance for the year of 1900 or 1400.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-14
NOTABLE MEDICOS
 AT CAMP WHEELER
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Macon, Ga, Sept. 13.-Dr. Rufus Cole of the Rockefeller Institute New York, and Colonel w. M. Walsh, Col onel Victor Vaughn and Colonel Rus sell, from the office of surgeon gen. eral Gorgas, arrived at Camp Wheel CT today as members ia commission to investigate peumonia at the camp.
 There are 97 pneumonia patients at the base hospital; all southern ne- groes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-14

The Amerlcans now appear to have made an advance of some eight miles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-14
FOR SALE, BOTTOM LAND

16O acres-S0 in cultivation-Jef. ferson county. 3 miles of Humphrey. Price $50 per acre; one-half cash, bal ance 10 years term with per cent interest Address-NATH. R. RODG- FRS, 127 1-2 Main street, Seynard Bldg. Pine Bluff Ark. 9-4d-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-14
Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money.

1aS Ou01C ID VU1CH WOHey.
 DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley and Co.,, 2835 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, Ill.,, writ. ing your name and address clearly, You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Mann's Pharmacy. -(Advt.)
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-29
.KA|zERIS JAU NEKONTROLIUOJA SAvO ARM|JOS
NERAMYBES AUSTRIJOJE
-VENGRIJOJE.

Londonas, spal. 29.-Veng-
riioj ir Austrijoj betvark&. T
neramybGs nuolat did&ia. Kad
neIcisti palleIti maiStuS vi
stems pulkams, vyriauSybt
nusprepdG laipsniSkai armijq
demobiIizuoti. Paleidziami tie
pulkai, kuriais yra mazai pa
sitik6jimO.
AuStriios impcratorius nuo-
lat uHtikrina visits gyvento-
jus, kad taika artima. Teciau
tas pats imperatOrius i rel
kalavimQ, kad Austrija atsi-
mestu nuo VokiotijoS il at
Skiriai padarytQ taikq, sako,
jog to padaryti negalIma, mes
Vokictijai tuo reikalu yra duo
tas garbts zodis. To zOdzio,
esq, negaIima sulauzyti.
Viennoje platinaSi badas,
paskui kuri seka riauSts. XII
tur il tas pat galas. lvairio&
tautos dalijasi Austrija ! Smo-
tuS.
Vengriioie stovis dar blo-
gcSnis. KaTolyi migina sut-
verti naujQ kabinetQ. Bet ne
pasiseka tai padaryti. Ant Ike
Iio stow slaviai.
Ir Ncngrijoje pasitaiko Sill
kiIimQ. TukstanGiai jauml Wy
III Grganizuojasi i l>ascs 81
jungas, kad panaikinti Veng-
rijoje austrQ intakq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-29
zYDAI REIKALkUJA
BALSO PASAULIO TAI
KOJE.

Stockholrnas, spal. 29.-Si-
ionistQ (zydu) organlzaciJos
$aka Copenhagcnc iSleido at
siliepimq j pasauli. Atsiliepl-
me reikalaujama, kad bust
mQjam taikos kongreSe gautll
baisq ir zydai, kad kongresas
20 karts Palcstinai nustatytQ
rubeziuS, padarytQ tq Sail
laisva ir sugrQzintQ zydams.
Sake, PaIestina yra zydQ tau
toS namai.
Toliaus atsiliepime reika-
laujama, kad visam pasaulyj
zydams butQ Quota II uztik-
rinta laisv6 Iygiai su kitQ tau
tn zmonGmis. Gi kur gyvena
zydu daugyb6, kad ten jiems
butu Quota tahtinG autonomi-
ia, paremta ant kulturos, So
cijalGs ir politikos pap6des.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-29
VOKIETIJA ATSAKO I
PREzIDENTO NoTA.

Copenhagen, spal. 81. -
Vokietitos atsakymas pas
taraja prezidento Wilsono no.
ia lail1inos santaikos reikale
yra sekantis:
"Vokietijos vyriausybe gi-
Iiai apsvarste Suv. Valstiju
prezidento atsakyma.
Atkreipiama prezidento do
ma, kad toll nuzengta su at
mainomis, kurios atlikta II
dar atliekamos konstitucijo-
nalej Vokietijoj strukturoj, il
kad taikos tarybos vedamos
zmoniu vyriausybes, ku1ios
rankose yra kaip veikiamoji,
taip konstitucijonale jega pa
daryti galutinus nusprendi'
.' z-=.sZ-a-4.--- .....-.a-- '',l-z
mus.
Militarine jega taippat pri-
klauso zmonems.
Vokietijos vyriausybe da,
bar laukia laikinos santaikos
salygu, kurios yra pirmasis
zingsnis prie tikros taikos
kaip prezidentas buvo pazy'
mejes savo proklemacijoje.
(Pasiraso) Sol" "
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-29
BOLSEVIKAI NUzUDE
ANGLU KAPITONA.
Taip pasakoja to atsitikimo
liudininkas.

Londonas, Spal. 29.-Cionai
Sugryzo IS PetrogradO vietOS
IaikraSGio Times correspondent
taS. JiS tvirtina, kad bolSevi-
kai nuzudG angIQ kapitonQ
Cromic AnglijOS ambasadOS
buSte rugpjuGio 81 d. Kapito-
mas, kaip zinoma, buvO labai
bOlSevikQ SubjauriOtaS. KOres-
p0ndentas tuO metu buvO am
baSadoj, kuomet bOlScvikai
uzpuola ambaSadQ. Taigi mate
visa atsitikimq.
BoISevikai tQ piktadarySte,
kaip zinoma, buvo m6gine SUI
verSti ant nepaklusniu zmoniQ
gaujQ. TeGiau toll piktadarys-
tG-tai jQ paciQ darbas, kurs
buvo iSkalno Suplenuotas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-29
SUV, VALSTIJy MUGS"
TOLIAl kAREJE,

Washington, spal. 29.-Va.
kar paskelbtam Suv. VaIsti.
jQ kareiviQ nuostoliQ Prancu.
zijoje Sqra$e yra:
UzmuStu muSiuosc 1872
MirusiQ nho zaizdQ 63
MirusiQ nuo visokiQ nelai.
mingQ atsitikimQ 3
MirusiQ nuo igQ II
MirusiQ nelaim6sc su lakSt.
Pavojingai suzeistQ SO
SuzeistQ, kuriQ StOvis dal
nczinOmaS, $50
NclaiSvGn papuolusiQ >