davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
This Airship Better
 Than Hun Zeppelin

London, Nov. 24-The R-3S, Great Britain's largest airship, recently sold to the United States, is capable of travelling thirty-four hours longer without refueling than the largest German airship constructed before the armistice. She also embodies an- other achievement in the aerial con- structors' art With her enormous gas capacity of 2,720,000 cubic feet, a third larger than that of the RIA of transatlantic fame, the R-3S has lifting power of fifty tons of cargo. This is sixty per cent. of her total lifting" power. S2 tons. The airship's weight, thirty-two tons, is reckoned as dead 1iftage.''
 The sale is attributed to demands for economy that have been made on the British air ministry. Construc- ton of the R-3S was begun last year at Inchinnan, on the Clyde, where the R-34 was built. Her cruising endur- ance will be forty-fve miles per hour for nearly nine days. In length she is 95 feet, twenty-five feet longer than the RIA, and her girth is eighty seven feet six inches. The airship is equipped with four 350-horsepower Sunbeam Maori engines. Altogether
 he will develop a horsepower of nearly 2,000. Her speed will be 70 miles per hour
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
TOBACCO MEN ARE OPENING A
 FIGHT FOR LIFE
Launches Nationwide Cam paign Against W. c. T.
 U. Propaganda

St. Louis, Nov. 24.---An organized fight on the anti-tobacco propaganda being spread by the Wonden's Chris tian Temperance Union was begun recently by the Allied Tobacco League of America. This league is composed of leading tobacco manufacturers and retailers of the country
 P. H. McCartin, St. Louis repre- sentative of the league, said that speakers soon would tour the country Literature is being printed to combat the work of the W. c. T. U.
 Threats of prohibition of tobacco have aroused the traders and workers to action,'' said McCartin. ''We are not going to sit idly by and see 8 wonderful industry destroyed by med ding women who have no conception of the problem they are attem pting to solve- We are starting today to off, set the work in favor of legislation against tobacco
 McCartin said there were 12S 900 ci- gar makers in the United States and hundrers- of thousands of others de- pendent for their livelihood on the tobacco industry.
 T.e Allied Tobacco League was or ganized in Cincinnati, October g. The league includes growers, warehouse men, wholesalers, retailers and work CTS in the various factories. W. D. Spalding of Covington, Ky, large tobacco grower. was made temporary chairman of the league.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
U S. SHEPARD
 AT PORTSMOUTH
 IS DISPOSED OF

The first sale of a government ship yard built to meet the war ener- gency has been made by the U. $. Shipping Board, Emergency Fleet Corporation. The Supply and Sales Division announces the sale of the L. H. Shattuck Company's shipyard near Portsmouth, N. H. The pur- chaser is the Atlantic Dye Stuffs Go. and it will use the site for the erec- ton of peremanent plant for the manufacture of dyestuffs. Thus a property used by the government to meet German competition on the seas has been turned over to an Am erican industry to meet German competition in a field that belonged to her exclusively before the war, but which has been appropriated by the United States since the war ne- cessity first developed it here.
 The Shattuck, yard comprises twelve shipways, which were built for the construction of $500 ton wooden ships It has a total acreage of 6S.9 acres, of which 35.9 were owned by the Fleet Corporation and included in this sale. The yard has a waterfront of about 2,O00 feet along the Piscataqua river, four and a half miles upstream from Portsmouth, N H
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
CONNECTICUT PATENTS,

The following were issued Nov. IS, 1919. List compiled by the office of A. NJ Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, 1115 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn.,: Burton, Frank F., New Haven, bolt action gun.
 Burton, Frank F., New Haven, ex- tractor for breakdown guns. Gilbert, Alfred C., New Haven, de- sign, child's cart.
 Gilbert, Alfred C., New Haven, de- sign, toy vehicle
 Gilbert, Alfred C.. New Haven, de- sign, toy hand-truck.
 Johnson, Thomas C., New Haven, bolt-action gun.
 Rosenberg, Sidney C., New Haven, tree-felling device Gilbert, Arthur C., New Haven, de sign, toy vehicle.
 Avis, Samuel w., Hartford, drill cluch.
 Otis, Charles H., Hartford, electric light cord and shade adjuster. Schoenmehl, Charles B., Waterbury, primary battery.
 Wilcox, Richard L., Waterbury, threading-die.
 Wilcox, Richard L., Waterbury, dies for trimming blanks
 Anderson, John A., New Britain, dry-mash feeder.
 schoel1, Eugene F., New Britain, CD curtain-fasteher.
 Dean, William w., Stamford, switcE.
 Graham, James H., Torrington, making spoke-nipples. ! Hahnemann, Paul R., Southington, metal-working tool.
 Hahnemann, Paul R., Southington, gage for metal-working machine. Linden, Charles, Stratford, snap gage.
 Gilbert, Alfred C.. New Haven.
 Trade Marks.
 Turney, Burton E., Bridgeport, dental creams.
 Torrington Co.,, The, Torrington,
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
NATIONAL LABOR PARTY MEETS
 FOR SESSIONS

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Nearly one thousand delegates. including labor leaders, cooperative association mers' organizations, and the non partisan league, were here today to attend a convention of the National minate 8 candidate for president of the United States. Many of the new party men went to the meeting this morning after an all night confer ence caused, they said, by a conflict between radical and conservative leaders in the American Federation of Labor, with possible injection in to the controversy of a third ele- ment.
 The convention was called recent ly by John Fitzpatrick, President of the Chicago Federation of Labor and chairman of the national steel strike committee, and his associates in the middlewest.
 The two major articles would be at tackled Fitzpatrick said, with the in tention of rendering them impotent. The Democratic party first would be assailed, he said, because of its at titude toward union labor," and an assault on the Republican organiza- ton would follow.
 Among the resolutions which del egates said would be presented to the convention were those advocating Free speech and the right of free assembly,, removal of the allied blockade of the soviet government of Russia, and an endorsement of the Bolshevik government.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
MARINERS,

Men who have loved the sntps they took to sea, Loved the tall masts the prows that
 creamed with foam, Have learned deep in their hearts, how it might be That there is yet a dearer thing
 than home. The decks they walk, the rigging in the stars, The clean boards counted in the
 watch they keep These, and the sunlight on the slip pery -spars, Viii haunt them ever waking and
 asleep. Ashore. these men are not as other men:
 They walk as strangers through
 the crowded street, Or, breeding by their fires, they hear again
 The drone astern where gurglins
 waters meet, Or see again wide and blue lagoon And lone ship that rides there
 with the moon.
 David Morton (From Harpers.)
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
DR. F. ). CHILD PRESENTS HIS
 RESIGNATION

After 31 years of continuous ser vice as pastor of the First Church of Christ, Congregational, in Fairfieldt Rev. Dr. Frank Sherman Child an nounced his resignation yesterday. The reason given is declining years and added press of duties.
 Rev. H. Shelton Smith, one of Dr. Child's assistants, read the resigna- ton at the morning services. In the communication pr. Child spoke of the increasing duties of the office and the work it entailed. He spoke of the fact that the church has more than four times exceeded it's first size.
 In his resignation, pr. Child asked for the privilege of leaving his library to his successor. It is regarded by many as somewhat significant that the average length of service of the church's first five pastors was 32 years and Dr. Child was just enter ing his 32nd year of service.
 He was well known in this state as an author, historian, lecturer and magazine writer.
 Dr. Child plans to go either South or West until the spring when he will return to Fairfield.
 DI. SllllO IS a LdllN0 Ol Exeter, N Y. He is a son of Henry H. and Betsy (Brand) Child. and traces his ancestry back through eight genera tions to Boston and then to England. He became a student in Whitestown seminary of New York, and afterward attended Hamilton college, from which he graduated in 1875. He completed a course in the Union Theological seminary in New York.
 Hamilton college conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Divinity, while later he received the degree of Doctor of Literature.
 He is the author of a dozen books on historical and religious themes, and of numerous pamphlets. He is frequently called upon as speaker on public occasions in Fairfield. pr. Child is president of the Fairfield Historical society; vice-president of the Memorial library; president of the Fairfield Fresh Air home; presi- dent of the Gould Vacation Home for Working Women; corresponding sec retary of the Palmer Education fund; trustee of the Palmer institute.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
SC|ALO|A MAY BE SUCCESSOR
 TO TETON

Rome, Nov. 22.--Viterio Scialoia, minister without portfolio and ItaIy's representative on the supreme council of the peace conference, may succeed Foreign Minister Tittoni, who is said to have asked the premier for permfs- sion to resign, according to the Epoca.
 Socialists elected at the recent cleo tions have decided, according to a despatch from Milan, to demand, be- sides the immediate mobilization of the army, the replacement of the. pres ent ministers of war and navy, Lieu tenant General A1bricci and Rear Ad- miral Secchi, by civilians. In addi- tion they are prepared to ask, it is said an investigation as to the req sons which caused Italy's entrance into the war and why she refused several offers of peace.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
If You Gan Do These
 Tricks You Are Sober

London, Oct. 3o-Here is one Lon don police surgeons tests to determine the ft-disputed question as to wheth- CT a person is drunk:
 walk a straight line, heel and toe, without swaying.
 PICK up a piece of paper from the floor while standing on one foot
 Say the words "tonsilitis," ''artil- lery," British Constitution" and "pussyfoot" without recurrence of the "sh" sound as in 1'slush."
 '"The prisoner did these things, but not satisfactorily" explained the sur geon after recounting his tests" be- fore a court trying a man on charge of drunkenness.
 q doubt whether I could pass that examination, any time, the case is dismissed" commented the judge.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
CROSSLEY MAY BE
 A WITNESS IN MORTGAGE SUIT

T. is reported that J. Harry Cross ley, the local real estate dealer whose financial troubles landed him in states prison, will be a witness in the suit of Mrs. Airline Meyers of Stratford against the Bilton Machine Tool Co.,, which is assigned for trial in the superior court tomorrow. Mrs. Meyers once held. a mortgage on property owned by the Bilton Co.,, but it is claimed that in 1915 Cross- ley, who was her agent, forged her name to an assignment of the mort gage to the Bridgeport Trust Go. The latterS company has been named as co-defendant in the suit. The mort gage was for $12,O00. and Mrs. Meyers wants to recover that amount with interest.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
US. PAYS WOMEN LESS THAN MEN
 FOR SAME WORK

Washington, Nov. 24. That the United States government pays men more than women for the same or comparable work is shown by an of fcial report made public last We'd nesday by the woman's bureau of the United States Department of Labor, of which Miss Mary Anderson is di rector. The report is based on studies of the Civil Service Commissions records made by the womans bureau with the cooperation of the commits sion.
 The records compiled show that for the first two months of 1919 (which Is the period studied) S6 per cent. of the 4,689 women appointed entered the service at salaries of s900 to $1,- 299, while only 36 per cent of the 3,270 men appointed entered at those rates, the mems pay running much higher
 The prevailing rate for women typ ists was s1,000 to S1,099, for men typists $1,100 to $1,199.
 Men who passed the examination as law clerks were appointed in the war risk bureau at salaries ranging from $1,200 to $3,500, but women taking the same positions were paid S1,100- to $3,000.
 
 requires college training and some practical experience, were appointed at salaries as low as $1,2O0, while men received s1,S0O, $3,0OO and s4,- 900. Only one of the IS women ap- pointed to managerial, supervisory, office organizing or secretaria1 posi- tions received as much as most of the men received, namely S2,000 and over. The other women received from $1,2O0 to s1,4G0 and S1,600.
 One outcome of the exclusion of women from examinations for tha higher grade positions, a policy which prevailed until this month, the report points out, 'is the overwhelming con- centration-91 per cent.-of women appointees in the clerical service. This massing in turn carries with it the depression of salaries toward the old time woman's level-a figure tradi- tionally below that which any number of men qualified to fill the position will accept
 One of the evidences at work, ap- parent1y, is the weaker bargaining power of worten. As stated early in this report, all applicants for proba- tional positions state in their exam ination papers the minimum salary which they will accept. Among the probational appointees in the months of January and February 274 women, as against 36 men, accepted the mini mum offered or less; among the tenn poraries 131 women and 66 men ac- cepted $500 or less. Of the 529 appli- cants who expressed willingness to accept the advertised minimum or less over 80 per cent. were women.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
Change Tn Retail Prices
 Of Food In 50 Cities

The average family expenditure for food in the 50 cities from which the Bureau of Labor Statistic of the U. S. Department of Labor receives monthly reports was approximately the same in October as it was in September. In Bridgeport, Man chester, Minneapolis, Philadelphia Portland, Ore, Richmond, St. Louis, Seattle and Washington there was an increase of less than one-haf of 1 per cent; in Columbus, New Or leans Portland, Me, and St. Paul, a decrease of less than one-half of 1 per cent, In Jacksonville, the re- tail cost was the same as in Septem- ber
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
PRICES ADVANCE DESPITE YEAR
 SINCE ARMISTICE

The first year following the Armis- tfce fails to show the reduction in prices which had been hoped for by many In fact, prices have continued to advance except in the few articles for which the war created a special demand, such as nitrates, high explo- sives, canned goods, copper wool, barbed wire, firearms, and certain grades of iron and steel.
 A compilation by The National City Bank of New York shows that out of 150 articles enumerated in the Governments price lists of imports and exports, 100 show advances. while, as above indicated, a large part of those showing 3. reduction is of the class for which the war created a special demand.
 The price lists issued by the Gov ernment represent the average price of the entire quantity of the article named in the import or export figures covering. the period of question, irrespective of the effect. of local price variations. For example, the fact that the average import price of the 75,- 900, 900 pounds of cattle hides import ed in September, 1919, was 33c per pound against 25.6csp per pound in the month preceding the Arnistice, Octo- Der, 1918, indicates that the average doNdAlOO III li1O pTlCe Ol CdlIlo IlQ6S the warld over has been 2S. .9e6 in the period in question, since the import named by the Government in it's figures are the wholesale prices existing in the countries from which the merchandise was imported, and as our. imports of hides come from a score of countries scattered over the entire world, the average import valuation named at the custom houses quite accurately the aver age wholesale price of the entire hide producing world. The further fact that the average export price of mems shoes exported from the United States in September, 1919. was .s4.40 per pair against S3.2e per pair in October, 1918, renders it apparent that average price at which the shoe man. ufacturers of the United States as 2 whole are exporting their product has advanced S6.61o in the period in ques-
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
STATE AND CITY
 DETECTIVES LOOK
 FOR PAPER PLANT

New York, Nov 24-State and city detectives are searching for the plant which prints The Communist World, a radical newspaper which continues to be secretly printed and circulated here despite anti-red activities. Dr. Maxirnillfan Cohen. editor of the paper. is the special object of search bv agents Of the attorney generals
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

They have a better and higher sub stitute ready to take their hand. If anyone has a better plan, let him produce it, only let him not throw stones against a League of Nations
 It is not the League of Nations but
 the lack of a true League that leads
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
Prince of Wales Buys
 First Red Cross Sea

The first purchaser of the 1919 is- sue of Red Cross Christmas seals is the Prince of Wales. He bought the seals while in Washington from five year old Adrienne Mayer, ''the lit tlest modern. health crusader" re- gently decorated by General Pershing for attaining Q perfect score in the children's. health crusade against dis ease.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

So far very few people who work an hour after supper taking care of q pen of poultry in the backyard. have been reported as present at the w w rs4eaffrqs
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
LETrs GET MITAU.

London, Nov 22-Lettish forces yesterday captured Mftau, capital of Courland, according to the Lettish legation here. The Let's continued their victorious advance
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

While President Wilson is much better. he is earnestly -urged not t6 take hold and beat the par,or rug until he is stronger.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

The activity reported in the nut. trade no doubt refers merely 10 the prospective deportation of large num- bers of Bolshevfks.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
AMERIKOS EPISKOPALU
VYSKUPAI RYME.
Nori jie pasimatyti su sv.
TeVu.

Rymas, ge4. 16. - Cia at
keliavo tryS Amerikos protes-
tantQ epiSkopaM vySkupai,
Vatikane juOsi priimG kardino-
las Ccrrctti, mepapraStQ reika-
III Vatikane sckrctoriuS.
ProteStantai iSreiSki nora
pasimatyti su Sventuoju T@-
WI. Nori jie popeziui iSddti su-
manymq iSteigti viSo pasaulio
krikSGioniQ baznyciQ SqjungQ.
Tuo tikslu protestantQ cpiS-
kopaIQ vySllupai jau aplanke
GraikijQ, KonStantinopoll, Bull
gariiq, RummijQ ir Serbia.
Jie apSakd kardinolui Cerretti
savo igytus iSpudzius bazny-
ciQ sqjungos reikaIc.
Popezius juos priims audi
jencijon il isklauSyS jQ Suma-
nytus projektuS. RaSi, tai bus
atIikta pradzia protestantQ at
sivertimui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
PREZIDENTAS NOREJES
IsKELIAUTI NAMO PER
ANTVERPENA.
Bet pasirode, kad uostas per
mazas.

Paryzius, geg. 16. - Prezi-
dentaS WilSonaS TRIUMPH lai-
ku aplankyS Belgiiq. Bus jis
ir BruS>elyj.
Po Belgijos aplankymo pre-
zidentas buvO names negryztl
Prancuzijon. Bet tiesiog is
BclgijoS uOSto AntverpenO ke-
liauti namO.
Bet pasirodd, kad Antver-
peno uoStas neperdaugiausia
giluS. Tan uostan yra pavojin-
ga iplaukti tokiam milziniS-
kan garlaiviui, koks yra Geor-
ge Washington.
Mat. karis metu minGtas
uostas buvo vokieGiQ ranl1ose.
Nebuvo priziurimas il todel
paliko apleistas.
Taigi nuspresta prezidentui
* Belgijos sugryzti atgal
Prancuzijon If is ten keliauti
namO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
APSIGINKLAVE Atrial
NUzUDE POLICMONA.

Knocklong, Airija, geg. l6.
Stotyje minia apSi-
ginklavu$iQ airiQ uzpuolt ke-
turis angIuS poIicmonus, ku-
ric buvo SuareStave vienq
sinn-fcineri il buvo ncrsj: &C.
Iczinkeliu j .nugabenti j mics
to Cork, III ~"r,"c. I'
Minia poliuoSavo SuarcStuo-
tqii, vicnq policmona nuzudt,
kitq pavoiingai Suicide, gi tre-
ccias policnonas nezinia kun
prazuvo. a.'
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
ItaIai uzzima Dalmatijios
pakraSSGCius
AUSTRIJOS ATSTOVAI
SALE PARYzIAUS.
AtstoVQ prieSakyj stow kane
lieriS.

Paryzius, gcg. -. - TaiEo&
konfrrcnciion atkeIiavo vokiS-
kos AuStrijo> at>tovai. Nokie-
tiai at>tovai npbuvo. lridZia-
mi paSitikti au>trQ atStovQ.
EokicGiai atStovai yra ap>iS-
toir NrrSailIc~o. AustriioS gi
atStovai ap>i>tojo st. Grrma-
min. taippat Sale ParyZiau~.
Au>triio> at>tOvQ 81 paIydo-
vaiS csalra apie 90 zmoniQ. At
stovU prieSakyjc stow kane
lirri< Karl Renner.
At<tovuS gelezinkclio Stoty-
.ic pa<itiEo d"partamcnto pre-
fckta>. Tuoiau> iiem> buvo
nurodyti automobiIiai ir nl-
yrZti pa~klrtuS VleSbu"lu>.
Siq <avaitr talkininkai iirm&
induo> at<kiriq taikoS Sutar-
Il. Ir nuSkir> apribuotQ laikQ
ratvirtinti tQ sutarti.
Savo kpIiu taIkininkai yra
dau~iau>ia uzimti daroma sill
tartimj >u Eokirtiia. Mes tai
SvurhiauSia< prie>ininka>. Jri
vokietiai pa>kirtu Iaiku pa
duotQ >utarti patyirtinS, tuo-
met Nokietijai bus padarNtaS
pjfmiau>ia> paIengvinimaS -
bus panoikinta hIokada jur@-
So.
Bet .iri .iic pa<iprioSinS, tai
kininkai twi pagamine plenuS
kitokiuS. Tuomct tuo> pIcnuS
rtQ riIdyti mar&aIa> Foch
81 Savo armiiomiS, knios tam
tikSlui pagaminto~.
MarSalaS Foch yra front}.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
VOKIECIAI ATSTOVAI WIS
DAUGIAU KALBA.
Vokietija nesanti agrarine
sails.

Berlynas, geg. 16. - Vokie-
ciu atstovyb6s VersailleSe pir-
mininkaS, grafas Brockdorff-
Rantzau, andai talEininkQ tai
kos konfercncijos pirminInllui
Clemenceau indavG net keIias
notas.
Vienoje notoje vokieciQ at
stovai praneSa talkininkams
kokia intaka gall padaryt!
Vokietijoje taikos sutartis e.
konominiu zvilgsniu.
Sakoma, jog Vokietija to.
lesniai jau n6ra agrarine val
stybe ir negalinti ismaitintl
daugiau, kaip tik 40 milijonq
zmoniu. :...
Taikos sutartyje ekonomi-
mes saIygos su visokiais su-
varzymais ir kitokiais fakto-
rails reiSkia ta, vokieciQ noto-
je sakoma, jog daugeliui mi
lijonq gyventojp Vokietijoje
grumoja badas If skurdas. Tuo
labjau, kad nuo talkininkq
blokados jau ir Siandie daug
nukenteies zmonip sveikumas,
Bus industrijaline Sails.
Toliaus notoje pazymima, jog
Vokietija per dvi sekanti Emo
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
ANGLIA REIKALAUJA
VOKIECIU LAIVU.
Kares laivu reikalauja ir len
kai.

Paryzius, geg. 16. - Angll-
Jos atStovai atnaujinO pastan-
gas, kad gauti sau daugiau
voIictiu garlaiviQ is tQ, kokie
karGs mctu buvo internuotl
talIlininku uoStuosc If Amerl-
koje.
Anglia stow uz tai, kad
tuoS viSuS laivuS padallntl
talkininkamS proporcijonalial
SuIig paneStu nuoStoliQ Jur6se,
Kadangi Anglia kards me-
tn neteko daugiauSia laivV,
tad jai ir turGtQ but paVeSta
zymiausiaS SkaitliuS vokiefiil
laivQ.
Dar nczinoma tuo zvilgsniu
talkininkQ nuomont.
Lcnku atStovai reikaIauja,
kad lcnkamS butu pavesta
kick vokieGiu karGs IaivQ, ko-
kiuS taIkininkai turi padme.
Nezinia kq Icnkai mano da-
rvti Su taiS karGS IaivaiS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
PASPORTAI DUODAMI KA
RE1V1U MoT1NoMs
1R PAcIoMs.
Turistai nepageidaujami lu-
ropoje. s...Ei

Washington, geg. 16. = supyVt. ssupyVt.
Valstiiu vyriausybe nuspren-.
de suSVelninti Siek-tiek pas
portQ iSdavimo suvarzyma.
Bet tik kareiviu pacioms II
motinoms, kurios nori keliautl
Europon il tenai uztruktii ma ma
ziausia nors 6 m6nesius. @
Mes trumpesniu laiku ju
gryzimas negeistinas. Vyriau-
sybei reikalingi LAVAL vezti ma
mo kariuomene, bet ne mote
riu pulkus. ...
Negeistini Europoje siandfe
turistai. Antai sveicarija spe-
cijaliai praSe Americas neduo7
ii zmonams pasportQ i sveica-
rija. Tad turistams pasportQ
gavimas posenovei apsunkin-
tas. VI
Siaip jau zmonems keliayi-
mas Europoje neleidziamas.
Reikia palaukti .galutinos
taikos.