davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

turned away for lack Of room.
They know that Hinkel is sure TO
give 'em a square deal.
And It's not alone in his home town
that his ability is recognized.
"-s New Jersey boxing commission
.ensed him TO referee lights in
- Jersey, the first outside man TO be
recognized
Before the ban was placed on the Tight
game in New York Hinkel was the only
outside referee licensed by the New
York boxing commission, and now that
it's proposed TO open the State to box
ing again. fight interests and writers
plan to ask that he again be recognized.
To sum 1t all up. Matt IIinkel
is physically qualified TO referee
worlds championship heavyweight bat
tie, being a heavyweight himself with
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
KNOCK OUTS
4 IN PENNSGROVERING
Britton and \ itcnell Clean
Up Opponents in
JIG Time
OR.BARRELL
FIGHT DRAW
RY RILLY MACK.

There were some lively boxing bouts
at the Pennsgrove A. C. last night.
Despite the blasty weather large
number Of Wilmington fans took in
the show.
The feature bout OF the evening pre-
sented Joe Borren. the middleweight
champion Of France. and Ben Taylor,
the clever English i5s-pounder.s who
has been making a great name for
himself in his eastern bouts. Borrell
had quite time solving the English
mans assortment Of iabs. hooks anC
upper cuts. but when Joe did land. his
blows took the steam out or big Ben
Borrell's hard hitting gave him a shad
the better OF the milling. lt~was
good night throughout The eight round:
The semi-wind-up, which also wen
eight rounds resulted In a good draw
The contestants wee Folly Woods an
Joe Marks. These slashing boys fough
last week also, and IL was on the re
quest OF the fans that Matchmake
'-Ty' Cobb again put them on las
night. Both lads REQ. ived a heart,
send-off from the spectators.
In the preliminaries which were full
Of action. Sammy Britton Of Whining
ton. knocked out Mike Heary Of Phila-
delphla in four rounds. Britton used a
right jab and left uppercut TO good ad-
vantage. 1t was fast bout.
FRANKIE Ness had a shade on Joe
Rick in the second bout. Ness made
Rlcks miss many punches by his dane
Ing tactics. Ness jabbed hs way 10
Young Mitchell Of Philadelphia scored
q knockout over Marty Sullivan in the
fourth round Of a scheduled six round
bout.
During the show Ty Cobb announced
MAT he has booked the famous Leo
iiouck Of Lancaster to meet that hard
hitting Wilmington boy Joe Allison in +
Wy nam 80 next Friday night Houck, /
NNno mas been staging a wonderful come
90 sseeiy; should make good in his
sp es,a mere; II will be matched for
'aS1 oate with X. o. Harry Raker
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

all the strength necessary to cope with
two battling giants.
is mentally qualified to referee a
worlds championship heavyweight bat
tie, having acquired from long expert
ence, a thorough knowledge OF every
technical point, and or every angle Of
the fight game.
is morally qualified TO referee .
worlds championship heavyweight bat
tie because he is a man known every
where as square, a man to whom at
taches not the slightest taint Of crook
edness, a man to whom none can point
the finger Of suspicion, a man univer-
sally recognized by the sporting public
as one who always has their interests
at heart.
Mr.. Rickard. meet Mr. Hinkel.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
KEY WEST TO
WASHINGTON BY
AIR in ID MINUTES
By The United press.

By The United Press.
KEY WEST. Fla, March 29.-Flight
in an H-S-2 seaplane from Key West TO
Washington is planned by Lieutenant
II. ]. Rowen, commander Of the H-boat
division of the Key West Naval Air
station.
About fifteen hours Of flying time
will be consumed" said Lieutenant
Rowen. I'VE will attempt to make the
entire trip without stopping. II we are
successful we shall try to make a
transatlantic Il ght this spring.
Lieutenant Rowen and his assistant.
Lieutenant II. II. Cautrell were in the
air eleven and a half hours recently
in a flight from Key West 10 st. Al
gustine and return, without having 10
replen'sh their fuel supply. They were
compelled to land once, however, on
account Of ignition trouble. This trip
broke the American record Of nine and
a half hours in the air without re-
fueling.
Lieutenant Rowen is now designing
a new type Of gasoline tank which will
carry $50 gallons Of gas instead Of the
usual $50 gallons. He is also expert
menting with smaller jets, which he
claims will reduce the consumption Of
gas from thirty gallons to twenty-five
gallons per hour.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
BASEBALL.
- - - so 80

ANlERICUS, Ga.-Manager Jenning
turned his men loose with the injunc
tion TO show all they had and an un
usually hard workout featured the day
The pitchers labored with enthusiasm
and held the batters almost helpless
with a near mid-season brand OF hurl-
ing.
NEW ORLEANS President Jim Dunn
Is here to see his Cleveland Indians
perform tomorrow in their second ex-
hibitlon game with the New Orleans
Pelicans.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-The Yankees
and the Brooklyn Robins lined up here
today for their first practice game Of
the season.
Gainesville. Fla.-McGraw's heavy
hitters, after annlhllating the Univer-
sity OF Florida players Z to 0. meet the
Toronto Internationals today.
AUGUSTA, Ga-The Nationals play
their FIRST 1919 game today. the Yani-
gans against the regulars for nine
whole innings.
CHARLOTTE. N. C.-Dave Bancroft
has come to terms and signed a con-
tract for one year.
Mule" Watson, the Cornwell. Pa.
twirler. has reported to the Phnlies
ready for work.
Exclusive OF those who have confess
ed 10 deserting the team, Irish" Meusel
is the only player not in the fold.
PHILADELPHIA-Connis Mack has
given up hope Of landing Vean Gregg.
transfe red TO the Athletics from the
Red Sox last season. Gregg has not
replied to the bombardment OF letters
setting forth the urgency Of his need.
/ BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-With the arrival
OF Carson Bigbee and the veteran
twirler Babe Adams. the Pirates have
settled down TO real work. In the first
game OF the training season Yesterday
the regulars and the Yanigans played
seven innings and tied 5 to 5.
! PASADENA, Cal.-Nfanager Mitchell
said today his Cubs are in shane n
play regular baseball when the team
meets the Los Angeles Club OF the pa
cilc Coast League this afternoon. phil
Douglas and Nick Carter were to pitch
MINERAL WELLS. Textile reru-
lars and the Goofs Of the White Sox
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
NJ. P. CONFERENCE
OPENS TUESDAY

LAUREL. Del, March 29.-The Mary
land annual conference Of the Meth
odist Protestant Church will open
Tuesday in the Lowe Memorial Church,
William and Clement streets. Baltimore.
It closes Saturday. Or. L. F. Warner is
president Of the conference.
The conference sermon will be
preached Wednesday by the Rev. E. II.
Van Dyke, a missionary 10 japan.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

A great many teams get nowhere in
the race for the flag BECAUSE they car
not produce a variety Of pitching. This
was particularly true in the case Of the
Detroit Tigers a few years ago wnen
their lack of southpaw twirling, and
consequent inability to serve EN- up
with a different slant from day TO day
enabled the opposing batters to slaugh-
ter the right handlers.
In three games out of four. with
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
DE pRIsco HOME FROM so TH.

Frank and Louis de Frisco returned
this week from a three months trip
in Florida. They visited all southern
resorts on both the east and west
coats Of Florida. The greater part OF
their time was spent in st. Petersburg.
While at this southern city. Frank De
Frisco took part in the first national
oarn-yard golf" tournament. which
was conducted at that winter resort.
nere al the foremost horseshoe pitch
ITS rs IN the country took part in the
nosSa "a frisco represented this State and
aesins, SIeaitahle showing. He pitched
be ,hs cS seu NJ. Brust who proved to
. Hugh paIrneI aIIIslnpion. also playing with
III. 6. Tnols- Tr' me Ohio champion and
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
BOXING

BY the United Press.
/ DETROIT, Mich.-Jack Dempsey pu
on six-round exhibition with Terry
Kellar, Of Dayton, here last night be-
fore the largest crowd to see a scrap
since boxing came back to Detroit.
Dempsey was given a rousing ova-
tion. He appeared to be in perfect con-
dition and carried his 1917 pounds
around with speed and snap. Even
though he pulled most Of his punches,
or tried to. Kellar was ready to go
home at the close.
BALTIMORE, Md-Tom Cowler, Of
England, acted as a punching bag for
Billy Miske, Of st Paul, last night, tor
four rounds, and then sat down 20
tack the count by Referee Pop O'Brien.
Cowler. was at all times helpless in
Mske's hands. The few punches lie
landed on the American were mere
taps.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
Y. NJ G.. A. WINS.

The Peoples Settlement Basketball
team and the Y. NJ. C. A. Employed
Boys came together on the Y. NJ. C
A. floor last evening in an interesting
and snappy game. Although the visi-
tors made the most field goals during
the game. the Employed Boys were able
10 win with Thomson and Mackey's
four foul goals. The game was en-
joyed by large number Of young fans
Score: Wilmington Y. NJ. C. A., 8;
Peoples Settlement, g.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
CLERKS LOSE CAME.

Freight clerks lost out last night II
the game at quoits with the Non-Parti
san League. The score:
Non-Partisan League 2i iS q 2i q
Freight House Clerks 10 2i II 1 Il
Feature Of the games-i5 ringers by
Lucas Of Non-Partisan League.
Playe-s-Non-Partisa League: Lucas
Mckinney. Pragg. Davidson. Freight
House Clerks-Barrett, Tobin, Simmons,
Fisher.
Score now stands, 5 games for each
team.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

three starboard and one portside twirl-
er, the left handler will usually win,
merely on the changed variety Of his
delivery.
Pitchers like Ruth, Cooper and Leon
ard all southpaws, win because a
brainy manager behind them knows
just when to slip them in to break the
monotony of the right hand pitching.
Using southpaw after a right handler
makes the ball look all the more de-
ceptive.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
NECK MAY GRAPPLE sCRIGGINs

Louis Scroggins, i6s pound wrestler
from Washington. D. c.. who for the
past two weeks has been unsuccessful
in his efforts to arrange a bout with
some local boy, is to be matched up
with Harry Neck. Notwithstanding the
fact that Neck had the misfortune to
iniu-e his shoulder in his bout with
Johnny Barclay earlier in the week and
thereby forfeiting to Barcaly, tbs match
should prove OF interest 10 local fan
dom and should be arranged without
more ado.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
HARMON CnFs .nE-

Levy did not hold Harmon very c,o..
a. the pocket billiard game last nj@Ss sGse
st the Arcade, scoring but 81 10 IA Har
mons f25. Box score:
Harmonic, 0. 7, IA. 8. 9, a. a
II. II. s, Z. ii. 3. 8; scratches, I; high
run f9.
Levy-4. IA. 7. 0, 6. 5. o. 1, 8. 6. I
. Il; scratches, 6; high run, is.
Ionights same-McCoy VS.. Brown.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
By ROY GROVE.
ator of "camn Comedies g"

Creator Of Camp Comedies"
NEW YORK, March 29.-No ball team
can be said to have a real chance at
the pennant unless it has at least one
good southpaw hurler. 1t may bat
like the Tigers, and field like the Red
sox, but its pitching department viii
not be ofepennant calibre unless IL in
cludes the indispensable portside
finger.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
ssIInn.ANGLER sIn., LEWIS RF,Ts o,,y

I'd II,,MoNp. a,'i' Va, March 2o-stranrio,
wrestl,ns oeieated John olin. in
ras,ss tstIns match here last nisn, ~
s,ioss" sias, Was Won by head locs ~ ..e ihe
tsne minutes. Olin was M ,,r III u'ty-
swen wv. .y-ive minutes followinnss UNCONSCIOUS
lion. medical atten-
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

Metal workers and mechanics would
do well 10 use the Want Ads. OF this
newspaper when seeking better posi-
tions and higher wages.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

l, ~ sne want Ads are ADVERTISED an.
excellent positions for once ass assistan.y asI,y
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

This newspaper carries the great IN
formation bureau for the workers. It is
the Want Ad Department.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

teams were of today for games with
Fort Worth and Dallas. They met in
final preparatory practice yesterday in
a six inning battle that resulted in a
victory for the regulars, 3 10 ?. Jimmy
Cerny, inheld prospect, wrenched his
ankle so badly in yesterdays practice
that he will be sent home.
ST. LOUIS. Md.-The Cardinals are
ready for their first practice game to-
day. The National Leaguers open a
series with the Kansas City Blues.
WAXAHACHIE, Tex.-With the arriv-
al here yesterday Of Hiene Groh and
Walter Rehg, Pat Moran was able to
put a team Of near regulars in the
field against Waco, in a game here to-
day, the Reds first of the ssason Claude
Davidson. former Brown University
star, seems TO have won himself a
place at short.
TAMPA, Fla.-Harry Hooper viii be
captain Of the Red Sox this year. Jack
Berry is playing second base in training
games and Hooper is showing up well
in batting.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

To date Connie Mack hasn't
claimed this years pennant.
The old birds sure getting con-
servstive.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

Washington may head the
League of Nations, but even
Walter johnson can't put 'em
over in the American League.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12

his farm home several miles north.
east of town He has rented his farm
for the coming year. We have not
learned where he will locate. y'Ee
Hugh Schryner, a nephew Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Acher, arrived last week
from New York where he had been in
a training camp. He has now received
his discharge and will remain indefi-
nitely at the Acker home. 80
! Merton Thomas has gone to New
ark, Dele, where he has accepted po-
sition in a school as instructor of ag-
riculture.
Miss Marie Coleman has been alb
sent from school the past week, suf-
fering with badly liberated tooth.
Mrs. Ed Baker came up from Coun-
Gil Bluffs Saturday for visit at the
Harry Huntington home, returning ON
Monday.
Mrs. Russell Linmann came over
from Odebolt Friday for visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs w. w. Clark,
and family west of town.
Mrs. Neva Christensen, of Charter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12

cal high school team. A very inter.
esting' game is expected. AZ
The fourth number of the lecture
course was given in the school audi.
torim Saturday evening. This mum.
Der was rendered by the Lotus COM
pany, composed Of Miss Frances Law
renee, harpist, and Miss Faye Rich
ards, vocalist-reader. The program
was highly entertaining and was en-
joyed immensely by the large audi
ence.
| s. ]. Acker was up from Omaha max
ing an over Sunday visit with his fam
lily.
The infant baby daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clark has been quite i'll
the past week.
Morris Dethlefsen was over from
Kenwood Saturday visiting at the
home of his brother-in-law, Albert Mill
err and family.
Mrs. Arch Laird, who has been quite
Ill for the past two weeks or more, is
reported to be improving. Mrs. Vitel,
of DenisOn, has been at the home car
ing for her during the past week.
Z A business meeting of the Friday
club was held one evening last week
at the home of Mrs. M. j. Breen. Sew
eral new members were voted into the
club at this time. ~
Several of the high school boys
motored to Denison Saturday evening
and witnessed the basket ball game be-
tween the Denison and Magnolia
teams.
Nelson Butterworth came home Sat
urday from Camp Dodge, where he ar
rived several weeks ago from New
York. He has been in France for
three months and thus has many in
teresting things to relate to the home
folks. His wife came down from Den
ison and made an over Sunday visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. w. Tech were visit
ing in. DenisonAone day of the past
week. tA53 T. #-r ts1 ~.
P. H. .Cronin held a sale Monday at
. g. X z
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12

Oak, has been visiting at the T. X
Coleman home the past week or more
Elder c. e. Harpe was passenger
from Denison Monday, at which place
he. has been conducting series OF
meetings. He will hold services at
the L. D. s. church here for several
nights this week. He expects to &c
to Deloit the latter part of the week
to attend conference.
S. A. Dow was a business visitor in
Ute Monday. ,."" .'''
Mrs. s. E. Goddard was among the
county seat visitors Monday
w. H. Virgins was up from Wood
bine Sunday visiting at the parental,
M. G. Virgins, home. '''.
j. G. Graul was a Dunlap caller on
Monday.
Mrs. ALT Howorth left on Tuesday Of
the past week for her home in Tecum-
sch. 'Neb., after a several days, visit
with relatives here and at Denison.
The Clay Killion family, of Charter
Oak, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hecker and
little daughter, Frances, of Dunlap,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12
DECIDES G! ] |! TO.
.. B i one
Young Man Comes Back

Il One, of our young men sure has CONS
to the front in short order ana ms
friends are at a loss to- understand his
nntiring energy and abtlity to work n,t,
and get results. where only rev
( weeks before he seemed to be all run
down and almost q nervous wreck.
questioned by a curious friend as +, to
seaid II sure was in bad shape and no
one knew it better than | did 1t had
my goat for fair. l was all In and my
nerves shot to pieces. wiih worrinlent
and sleepless nights One dav ! over
heard, a euston,fr; Hssing ,wb 9;;,, pn99as1 ,
could not get a supply quick enough
"That'sa the whole story. Just Phos-
PLATED iron MY poor tired
hungry, the way they took hold OF u.
and say what relieft@lI felt like new
man. Could sleep at night, and get Mp
in the morning feeling Ike. tWo-Sear-
old. Believe me, I had some appetite
oS ny weight fe onr 81 m
feet health that only goes with pure
blood, we'll fed with Iron.
"You can bet I am strong for Phos-
phated Iron. Everyone who tries It Is
booster. VT
do you know even the doctors are
prescribing it; trust them to get next
t. a good thing. a,.
Special Notice: To insure doctors and
their patients getting the Genuine Phos-
plated Iron we have put IN capsules
only, SO do not allow dealers to sell you
pills or tablets.
R. Knaul, the druggist, and leading
everywhere.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12
quite sick the PAST week, suffering an
attack of bronchitis. He is reported
better at the present writing.

Iquite sick the Fast week, suffering an
lattack of bronchitis. He is reported
better at the present writing.
A basket ball game was played Fri.
day evening in the school gymnasium
between the high school team of Mag
nolia and the local high school. The
game resulted in score of IS to II in
favor of Magnolia. Quite large num-
Der attended the game,
The Pugh home several miles north
of town was destroyed by fire one
night last week. Mrs. Pugh and baby
were absent from home at the time,
they being in Denison visiting rela-
tives. The origin of the fire is not
known. Our informant says that Mr..
Pugh had started fire in the stove
and shortly afterwards left the house
to attend to the chores when the fire
were saved but the house was totally
destroyed The place is known as the
DR.. Carr farm.
The Zeph Fienhold family have NOV
ed in from their farm on the Paradise
and are now occupying the residence
of the late Miss Barbara Scott which
Mr.. Fienhold purchased. " s, +
Miss Mae Killfon was a passenger
from Dunlap Saturday evening to
spend the week end at the parental, J.
H. Killion, home. Miss Ethel Malone,
who had been visiting with Miss kin-
ion in Dunlap, accompanied her back
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kirk were up from
Dunlap Sunday visiting at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Judd.
j. H. Bonsall was an Omaha business
visitor Tuesday. II. - ..E
w. w. Clark made shipment OF
stock to the Omaha market the past
week. He is making arrangements to
hold reduction sale at his home soon.
NJ. B. Bailey and wife came up from
Dunlap the fore part of the past week
to spend some time at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. F. C. Howorth,
who is down with the flu.
One of the most pleasant social
events Of the past week was an enter
tainment given at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. J, A. Brill on Friday evening for
the Priscilla club, the husbands OF
the members being invited guests up
on this occasion. An elegant seven
o'clock dinner of two courses was
served The guests found their places
by clever little place cards, each card
with picture of cupid on it, thus har-
with the scheme of the eve
ming, valentines. The color scheme
was red and white. After dinner sew
eral new members were initiated and
needless to say this part of the eve
ming furnished much merriment. The
new members are Mrs. l.. G. Butler, of |
Arion; Mrs. w. H. Buss, Mrs. G. A.
Barker, Mrs. w. E. Fishel, Mrs. LESSEE
Howorth, Mrs. Ed Ahart and Miss El-
len Goddard. At late hour the COM
pany took their departure, each one
voting the occasion a most delightful |
one. Out of town guests were Mrs. l..
G. Butler and Mrs. D. J. Butler, Of ART !
on, and Elmer Templeman, OF Miller,
S. D..
On Friday evening of this week an
other basket ball game will be played
In the school gymnasium between the
Dunlap high school team and the 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12

were Sabbath guests of the Fred and
T, X. Coleman families, r,.t-
Mrs. Shumate has moved up from
Dunlap and will make her home with
her son, Dan,. and family.
: Mrs. Sophia Jenkins and Mrs. Wal
ter Homan are suffering with an at
tack of the, flu this week. ..'Ey
John Jensen arrived home; from, a
training camp last week, having re-
ceived his discharge. ..g "
Elmer Templeman left Monday for
his home in Miller, S. D., after sever
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12

al weeks visit at the home of his. Sis
ter, Mrs. T. e. Allen. He had stopped
here on, his. return from q training
camp in Kentucky.
E. F. Thomas was over, from Cal
lands Grove Sunday, guest at the
Harry Huntington home.
"A Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Oil and baby,
daughter, Leona, were over from the
Oak Sunday visiting at the parental,
Fred Christensen, home. s5a rs
Harry Bramley and Morris Griffin
spent the day Monday in Omaha. !, /
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12
COUGHING i! Y SPELLS !.
BREAK YOUR REST
Put a stop to them with Old
reliab1e DR.. Kings New i
Discovery

That raw; hoarse throat naust Be
roothed. That phlegm-loaded chest
must be ioosened. That cough must
be checked SO you can sleep. ~
d. Kings New Discovery has been
relieving colds, and coughs for half a
century without the least disagreeable
cfter-cTects.> g. < = :.
Your druggist has It Because it %
ucll-Eaowa and il big demand. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12

' Try this for Constipation
Keep the bowels on schedule time
with Dr.. Kings New Life Pills, the
system freed from poisonous wastes.
. the complication clear the stomach
sweet, the tongue uncoated, the breath.
.untainted.. Mild yet positive il ectioa..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12
DOW CITY ITEMS

+ @**H***** + < i i !
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-23
ARsEJA RASINES RIAU-
SEES WASHINGTONE.
4 zmones iuzudyta; desimtys
suzeista.

Washington, liepos %. -
Cia rasin6s riauS6s ne tik ne
apSimalSina, bet dar ars6ja
Ligi vakar dienos 4 zmon6s
nuzudyta il daugelis suzeista,
kai-kurie mirtinai.
Apie 200 kareiviQ, jurinin-
ky il civiliQ uzdaryta polici-
joj nuovadoSe uz dalyvavima
riauS6se.
Juodieji zmones kaip gyvi
ginasi ir neuzsileidzia baltic
stems. Policija turi pasigami-
nusi kulkasvaidziQ If kitokiQ
pabuklQ prizes riauSininkus.
Anomis dienomis baltieji
pirmutiniai uzpuldinejo juo-
duoSius. Bet dabar ta daro
juodieji. Jie ginkluojasi, tel
kiasi j burius If uzpuola bal
tuosius.
Jei riauS6s nepasiliaus, So
stin6je gall but paskelbtas
kar6s stovis.
Tarpe nuzudytq yra vienas
miesto detektivas. Keli detek-
tivai il policmonai suzeista.