davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17
MAKE REFERENDUM
MORE DIFFICULT
HOUSE VOTES ON BILL TO IN
CREASE NUMBER OF NAMES
15 PER CENT.

Pierre, Feb. IA general in
crease in the number of names re-
quired on initiative and referenduc
petitions is favored by the house.
The present law fixes the number at
five per cent of the voters. A bill
has been passed by the house raising
the percenta ge to Is on city ordi-
nances, after it was shown that in
Sioux Falls it had been possible on
the five per cent basis to get a $1,000
election on the question of muzzling
dogs in the summer. A resolution
has been adopted submitting a con-
stitutional amendment raising the re-
Quired percentage on state laws from
TO Is. There was little debate on
either measure. The purpose of both
as expressed on the floor was to re-
quire real popular demand before a
law could be initiated or referred
Both measures now go to the sem
ate.
The home building bill introduced
In both houses, as finally prepared
by the home building committees
subcommittee would carry out the
home building act with a special
commissioner in rural credits depart
ment and the state treasurer as
treasurer of the board. Loans would
be made to city dwellers who have a
lot and 20 per cent of the cost of
the house. No loan would be made
for over $4,000 or over IL years,
and interest would be at " per cent
above the cost to the state.
The house voted against doing
anything to relieve the situation
anon g the feeble minded of the
state. The bill was before them pro-
viding for a state commission Of
mental experts to survey the situa-
tion in the state $500 day for each
of the five members. The bill pro-
vided that county boards of insanity
could commit feeble minded persons
to institutional care and segregation
without the consent of parents or
guardians to secure release of pa
tients. Representative Van Ornum
of Sphinx county, pointed out a recent
instance where two girls taken from
the institution by their folks, were
returned several months later with
illegitimate feeble minded babies.
The plea on which the bill was
killed was that 1t created another
commission and there were enough
now. Advocates of the bill pointed
out that there were plenty of COM
missions but none qualified to pass
on cases of feeble minded persons
and that every year wasted meant
more crime, misery and feeble men,
tality. However, the house did not
consider the problem worth passage
of the bill.
The house passed bill permitting
the state game department to fix
closed zones on birds and animals to
prevent absolute closed seasons or
extension.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17
GAN|v VALLEY HAS
DISASTROUS FIRE
TOWN NEARLY WIPED OUT BY
FLAMES DRIVEN BY A
HIGH WIND.

Mitchell, Feb. II. - Fire this
morning wiped out the entire busi-
ness section of Gam Valley, county
seat of Buffalo county, and at noon
was threatening the residence section
of the town with destruction
The fire started in the hotel, prob
ably from an overheated stove, and,
famed by the hi gh wind, spread rap
idly.
The volunteer fire department. was
helpless in the face of the gale and
one after the other the hotel, an ad-
joining pool hall, the telephone ex-
change, the Bank of Buffalo county,
the office and equipment of the Gam
Valley Chief (newspaper) and the
one general merchandise store of the
town, were destroyed.
Gam Valley is an inland town, the
closest railroad being 80 miles away.
The destruction of the telephone ex-
change has made it impossible to OBJ
tain details of the fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17
Autoist Kills Coyote
With III a m m e r

Spearfish, Feb. 17.-Bea Douglas,
of this city. had an experience a few
days ago which was somewhat out
of the ordinary. While driving along
the Deadwood-Spearfish road in his
car he noticed full-grown coyote
close by. He stopped the car,
grabbed his gun, and then discovered
that he was minus ammunition.
He got ''hot under the collar" aft
er finding that he could not shoot
the gun, SO picking up a rock he
heaved 1t in the general direction OF
the brute.
The rock connected with the coy
ote's head and knocked 1t down.
Douglas was as much surprised as
the coyote.
He picked up a hammer and went
after the stricken animal, which was
quickly dispatched.
He found a man who was perfect
ly willing to skin the coyote for the
bounty. Douglas preserved the hide
as q trophy of the ways In which q
coyote may be killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17
PROVES HIS TITLE
TO RICH OIL LANDS
FORMER EGAN MAN WINS CON-
TENTYON IN WASHINGTON
FOR MONT. PROPERTY.

Egan, Feb. 17.--Joe Rogge, who is
now big owner of oil lands near
Winnette, Mont, has just won a con-
test before the federal land office in
Washington, d. c. An oil company
had a dummy contester jump claim
of 120 acres in the Oil field and he
had to go to Washington to present
his side of the matter. He made
such an excellent showing that the
contest against his land was dis
missed and he was given patent to
it. He is in the center Of the big oil
field In Montana and well 200 feet
from his home is flowing $4,000
barrels per day.
Mr.. Rogge will be remembered by
all old timers in the county. He
farmed here for years and a few
years ago went west and secured
lot of cheap land by purchase and
took claim. He is now on the road
to big money in the oil game. Mr..
kogge is cousin to A. ]. Littig, lo-
cal postmaster.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17
CARUSQ ON HIS
Deaf H BED
MEDICAL ENCE REACHED
IT'S LIMITS.

New York, Feb 17.-Enrico Ca
ruso's fate rested in his own hands
today. Medical science has reached
its limitations. Whether the famous
tenor succumbs or RECEIVERS from the
pleurisy and heart attack from which
he is suffering depends almost sole
ly upon his siren 9Th of will. Time
and again during periods of consci-
BUSINESS following relapse late
Tuesday, Caruso assured his wife and
physicians he had no intention of dy-
ing. This determination and his un-
wavering cheerfulness were all that
kept him alive after five physicians
had done all they could, they admit
ted today.
The real heroine of the sick room
is his Is months old daughter, GIor-
ia. She always greets her daddy
with a laugh, bringing an answering
smile from the pain frightened lips of
the great tenor.
The first official bulletin early to-
day said his condition was just as
satisfactory as it was yesterday
morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17
Big Muddy Lower
Than For Years

Chamberlain, Feb. 17.-The Mis-
souri, river, which at this time of year
at Chamberlain is usually ice bound,
and which a few weeks later almost
invariably carries out the Milwaukee
bridge, is lower than it has ever been
since records have been kept.
1t is only tenth of foot above
the navigation stage. Last fall,
when the floods spread over SO much
country. the river at this point was
IA feet above the navi CATION stage.
1t is not believed by rivermen that
the ice will cause much damage this
winter. The last few warm days
have SO honeycombed the ice that it
has grown soft and it is believed
when the break up comes that the
ice will be easily crushed and not
heavy enough to wreck the railroad
bridge.
II the bridge escapes this year il
will be almost the first time it has
not been necessary to rebuild it dur
ing the spring since it was first con-
structed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17
TRAPPER FOUND
DEAD IN CABIN
GRIMLY FACING DEATH, HE
BREAKS GUNS TO BAR
SUICIDE.

The Pas, Manitoba, Feb. H. Out
of the frozen expanses of Barren
lands, 200 miles from the nearest
trading post, news has come to the
provincial police of the tragic death
of A. o. Rinehart of Duluth, Mimi,
trapper. His body was found in a
shack last October by trappers,
where a diary record of how for
months he had fought solitary bat
tie against disease, hunger and cold.
The last entry was dated April 8,
1920.
Rinehart left here in August, 1919,
on the long journey into the barren
lands for trap line. Durin & the
next three months his adventure ap-
parently was without incident, for
the first entry was dated November,
1919. Four months later, March,
1920, his notes revealed his almost
helpless plight, then having been
helplessly confined to his bed. Re-
aliZing his predicament, he had
stored all his supplies within reach.
The final chapter told of his inabil-
ity to get out of bed to keep the fires
going, the exhaustion of his water
supply and his slow death.
One of the trappers who found
Rinehart's body, said the diary
showed the doomed man had scorned
suicide, and to make sure he would
keep his resolve, had broken the
mechanism of his firearms.
On the way back from a trapping
tour in northern Manitoba, McClery
and his companion stopped at the
cabin. The door was barred but they
forced an entrance and found Rine-
hart dead, wrapped in blankets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17
A S X | n c F OR
RELIGIOUS TRAINING
LEADERS ASK HALF HOUR A
WEEK IN SCHOOLS.

Pierre, Feb. IA conference of
representatives of all churches in the
state before another session of the
legislature was promised members by
Rev. N. Boe, of Sioux Falls, presi-
dent of the South Dakota district of
the Norwegian Lutheran church. The
conference will study the laws of all
other states regarding teaching of
religion in connection with secular
school work, and will have ready
for presentation to the next session
a bill expressing their beliefs and de-
sires.
Rev. Mr.. Boe favored the Gary
plan of half an hour a week He
came here in the interests of a bill
introduced by Berg, of Minnehaha,
in the senate, providing for half
day week for religious training,
but the bill had been killed by the
adoption of an unfavorable commit
tee report Monday. He made his
promises to the next session before
a group of % members of both
houses interested in educational mat
ters. He discussed as possibilities
half a day week. or more or less.
devoted to religious training in the
schools, or credit given for reli gious
studies.
The creation of the James and
Big Sioux Valley Drainage associa-
tion is the purpose of bill presented
today to the house drainage commit
tee for introduction. 1t would con-
sist of the governor, attorney gem
eral. state highway engineer, state
engineer and game warden. with the
governor as chairman and state en-
gineer as secretary. 1t would be
their task to secure a survey of the
two shallow valleys which drain the
eastern part of the state and rec
ommend some comprehensive drain
ge scheme.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17
Eight Violate
School L a W

Mobridge, Feb. flight men of
Walworth county were arrested and
taken before Judge Clayton. at Sell
by. on the char ge of failing to COM
ply with the provisions of the state
school law in regard to the compul-
sorry attendance of children of school
age. The arrests were part of the
campaign inaugurated in the county
short time ago to punish the par
ents who keep their children from
school. The eight men were fined
and were given lecture by the court
who called attention to their duties
as citizens and as parents. While
the fines were in minimum sum,
other defendants who are taken into
court on this charge will have their
fines increased until there are no fur
ther violations Of the compulsory
school law In the county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17

creased efforts by city and state au-
thorities to prevent spread of the
disease. brought here by immigrants.
While Health Commissioner Cope
land enlarged his force to insure in
spection of all immigrants, DR.. F. E.
Cofer, health officer of the port of
New York, fastened his plans for
delousing and cleaning all arriving
immigrants.
AT the port quarantine station
preparations were made to turn 1t
over to federal control by the state
officials In char ge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17
MAY DECIDE ON
PAROLE OFFICER
FULL TIME STATE PAROLE Off.
GER ON SUGGESTION OF THE
BUDGET BOARD.

Pierre, Feb. ia bill has been
prepared for introduction in the leg
islature this week providing for a
state parole officer. In accord with
the recommendation of the budget
board that such an officer be autho-
rized, at salary of $4,000 a year,
this amount is proposed to be set
aside for that purpose. 1t would be
his mission to be in touch with all
paroled men-men out on theirgood
behavior and working on farms or in
cities over the state on re gular pa
role, and men taken from the peni-
tentiary without such particular re-
gard for their records and put to
work on roads or in the state game
park, as there are a group of con-
victs now.
South Dakota has no parole officer
in reality now. c. B. Powers of the
Board OF Charities and Corrections
has been doing that work. He has
been putting all the time that he
could on the work, but he is at best
a part-time man. Ex-Governor Nor
beck. after a thorough inspection of
the situation, said that there was
work for two full time parole Off
GERS in South Dakota. Mr.. Powers
has had oversight of men out of the
penitenairy and boys and girls out
of the training school
Mr.. Powers report for the biennial
period June 80, 1918, to June 80,
1920, shows the number of prisoners
from the state penitentiary paroled
during that two year period as SO,
the number discharged while on pa
parole, 4, with returned on a re-
voked parole and deceased while on
parole, the number out of the peni-
tentiary at the close of the last fis-
cal year, June 80, being 35. For the
same period the record from the
state training school at Plankinton is
5S put out on parole, released
while on parole, violators of the
parole returned to school, and 4 vi
olators whose whereabouts are un-
hAoWh, iCdNiu IL ou pdiOlc last
June 80.
The report shows that two years
ago 10 prisoners were sent to the
state game park in the Black Hills to
work under the fish and game de-
partment. One of them, 40 days pre-
vious to his discharge, ran away One
other was returned to the prison for
failure to respect orders. Most of
the others continued work in the
park till the expiration of their SEN
tences and were given their discharg-
es without returning to the peniten-
tiary. Last year % prisoners were
taken out, some under the Fish and
Game department, and most of them
under the highway department. Four
were returned for violation of rules.
The men are there on the honor sys-
tenn and receive a small wage for
their work
The work of the parole officer will
have to do in some measure with
such men, but more particularly
with the men out on individual pa
role on a good showing at the prison.
keeping in touch with them, being
big brother to them, and playing
a large part in again making them
good citizens.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17

between 100000 and $1,000, 900 in
securities and cash were taken from
the postal employees at 2 o'clock this
morning by five automobile bandits.
The robbery occurred in the rear of
the Toledo postoffice. Six of the
sacks contained registered mail.
Postmaster Lathrop said it would
take several days to determine the
loss, but he estimated it would be
around s1,00O,000.
The bandits made their escape.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17

Washington, Feb. 17.-With Col
Bryan discharging g verbal barrages
from Nebraska to back up his de-
mand that the Democratic party be
reorganized and with Cox and Nc
Adoo men fighting for control OF
the existing organization, the first
big Democratic pow WOW since the
elections has started here today. Ii
seemed probable the opposing fac
tions would arbitrate on some tenn
porary policy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, Feb. 17.-Corn: The
market is down with futures, but few
sales relatively hc better. offerings
small. No. yellow closed at 5S 30
59c; No. 3 mixed at 55 q SEC.
Oats: Unchanged to Nc better.
No. whites May price to Nc under,
mostly Ac under. No. whites
closed at 40H 040xc: No. 4 whites
at 38A 039Nc.
Rye: Unchanged. demand fair; No.
2 rye closed at $1.4901.50.
Barley: Offerings light, demand
fair, prices firm. Prices closed at 4S
a 67c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17
Looking For Slayers
OF School Teachers

Cleveland, Feb. 17.-Cleveland de-
tectives and posses of farmers are
searching the countryside today for
two men in connection with the slay-
ing of Miss Wolf, 38 years old, and
Miss Mabel Foote, "a years old, both
school teachers. The women were
beaten to death with a fence rail
The bodies were discovered today by
some school children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17
Many Farmers
Are Enrolled

st. Paul, Feb. 17.-More than 50,-
900 farmers have enrolled In the
Minnesota Farm bureau federation
and townships are organizing COM
munity units at the rate Of twenty q
day, state headquarters announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17
JUDGE LAMD|S
IMPEACHMENT CASE
FIRST HEARING WILL BE HELD
NEXT TUESDAY.

Washington, Feb. 17.-The first
hearing ON the impeachment charges
against Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Landis by Representative Welty of
Ohio, will be held in the judiciary
committee next Tuesday, Chairman
Volstead announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17

New York, Feb. 17.-There is no
material change in the condition of
Enrico Caruso for the better or for
the worse, Caruso's physicians an
nounced at noon today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17

st. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 17.-For-
mer Governor Lowden of Illinois has
definitely declined to accept cabi-
net position, Harding said today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17

Washington, Feb. IA scheme
for diverting the Japanese immigra-
ton from the Pacific coast to north
western Siberia and Russia, thus
ending the Japanese problem in the
United States, was su ggested to the
house foreign affairs committee to-
day by John Hays Hammond. Ham
mond has been mentioned for secre-
tary of commerce in Harding's cabi-
net
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17

Washington, Feb. 17.-An appro-
priation of $1.45O,00O for prohibi-
tion enforcement until July l was
recommended to the senate by the
appropriations committee today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17
Typhus Fever
In New York

New York, Feb. IA third
death from typhus reported to city
health officials today caused in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE level
of wholesale prices declined an aver
age of six and one-third per cent dur
ing January, the labor department
announced, making decline of 35
per cent since the peak of high pri-
ces in May.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17
Sioux City Livestock.

Sioux City, Feb. 17.-Tops again
landed at $s.2E. while the bulk Of
the sales landed within . spread Of
$8.25 0S.90.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17
Automobile Bandits
Rob Mail Employees

Toledo. Ohio, Feb. 17.-Eleven
sacks of mail, believed to contain
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-27
.KONFERENCJA STREIk0
KLAUSIME.

Vakar Chicagoje ivyko kon-
ferencija gelezinkelieciq strei-
ko Nausimu. Kuone visi ge-
lezinkelieciq organizacijq vir-
Ssininkai atvyko If liudijo ge
lezinkeliq darbo taryb. Pirm
to tie virsininkai megino is
sisukti nuo tos darbo tary-
.bos susauktos konferencijos.
'Pabaigoje visgi sutiko.
Darbo taryba virsininkus
intiKino, kad j gelezinkeliq
kompamjoms uzdraude toliau
'mazzinti mokesnius. Taigi svar-
.bu, kad virsininkai atsauktq
paskelbta streika.
Per visa diena seka isklau-
sin6jimai.
Oar nezinia, kokios bus pa
sekmes is tos konferencijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-27

Ana vakarQ -KOmerclJoS
kliubo susirinkime, ivykusia-
me Drake vieSbuty, Chicago
je kalbejo buves Anghjos pl-
nigyno kancleris Reginald Nc
Kenna. Kalbedamas jis pa
dave sugestijQ, kad Suv. Val
stijos panaikintp karo skolas'
kokias Suv. Valstijoms kalta
Anglia.
Nors McKenna kalb6damas
nudan6, kad nekalbas Apgh-
los vyriausyb6s vardu ir ne
kalbas uz skolQ panaihnlma,
teeiau visiems aiskiai buvo
suprantama jo ia gudrybe.
MeKenna m6gina prad e ii
kampanijQ uz skoIp panalkl'
nina.
Ia kampanija senai cia pa
tvlomis buvo vedama. Teclau
besiartinant. nusiginklavlmo
konferencijai Washingtone,
imta vieSai apie tai kalbetl.
Po io tos kalbos Chicago
je pakilo truksmas II smar-
kqs protestai. Kaip tai, sake
visi dovanoti Anghjai skolas
ir savo Sail apsunkinti dldes-
nemis mokestimis2 Tai brltQ
nusid6jimas tautai.
Pasirodo, kad Amerikos VI
suomen6s aiSkus nuslstaty-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-27
ELEKTRos sToT1s.

TAURAGE, (Eltos kor.).
Miesto elektros tiekimo 10
metu koncesijas is varzytinip
laimejo lietuyiu akcininkq be-
'ndrove "Rubas." Tatai ga
lima tiketis, kad miestas nuo
Naujq Metp sulauks zymiai
pigesnes ir geresnes syiesos,
mes koncesininkai duos ir vi
sa miestui nauja varini tink-
kla, 0 elektros stotis jau sta
toma ir busianti tikrai gera,
mes jos energija dar bus va
romos ir kaikurios pramones
istaigos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-27
TrUkSmaS Prizes SkOIQ Pa
naikinima
VISI PROFESSIONAL Prizes TA kAMPANDA

mas prizes tos rp$i6s kampa-
Mia.
Nienas Amerikos Legiono
vir$$in., Flamely, tue Hausl-
n1u sake:
"Dovanoms duoti Britain
iai ) miliardus doleriQ, ku
riuos il kalta S. ValstijQms,
butQ negudrus darbas.
''Salies vieSoji opinij a
prizes tai nusistaciusi. Tas
sukeltQ sally finansini krizl.
Tai butQ blogiausias pavyz-
dis gyventojams, kurie nuo-
lat raginami prize taupumo.
"Suv. Valstijos surinko
tuos pinigus Laisves bond
sails. Tie pinigai paskointl
Britanijai ir kitoms Salims,
kuomet JOINS buvo ddis rel
kalas. .Jei mes panaikinsime
ta Anglijai paskola, mes Wis
vien tur6sime kur-nors gautl
pinigq atmoketi zmonems uz
Laisv6s bondsus. Vienatinis
budas gauti pinigQ, tai pa
eeius gyventojus apkrauti mo-
kestimis. Reiskia, prisieitq
Iapsunkinti Amerikos gwen
itoius."
Kitas ~virSininkas sake:
"Mes stovejome uz Angli-
ia, kuomet il reikalavo vyru.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-27
PRANCJA TURF Tick
SKOLy, kick s. VALsT,


PARYzIUS, sp. 81. Pran
cijjos senate komiteto finan
siniais reikalais pirminiAkas
Lacroix pranes6, kad sip me-
tn pabaigoje Pranciia lures
nacionaliQ skolq 800 miliardq
frankly .(apie % miliardai do
leriQ Saindienine mainyba)
Tik vieni nuoSimciai uz ia
skola sieks 16 miliardu fran
kQ.N
Suv. Valstijos nacionaliu
skolQ turi kick daugiau %
miliardQ doleriq.
Nereikia pamirsti, kad S.
Valstijos kariavo vienerius
metus il septynius m6nesius.
Gi Prancija = keturis metus.
il iris m6nesius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-27
CRlCAG0JE C 0
NEBUs SUMAzINTA W.
MOKESNIS.

Nesenai mesos krautuvi'l
savininkai surname samdo-
mielns mesininkams sunazin-
ii uzmokesni. Vietoje 40 do
lerll savait3je moketi jiems
tik 80 doelrius.
Krautlviu savininkai tvir-
tino, kad tas sumazinimas rel
kstQ pigesnes mesai kainas.
Bet pranesta, kad krautu-
viu savininkai to nepadare,
kuomet mesininkp unija pa
grumojo streiku.
Kas galvoje krautuviQ sa-
vininkams. Tegu visuomene
moka augstas kainas mesal.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-27
sUs1s1EK1MAs zEME.

J0NIsKIs, (Eltos k.). Su.
sisiekimas is Joniskio su siau
liais geras. Fraukinys is Jo-
niskelio j siaulius iseina 4 v.
ryte, 0 Z val. iseina Americas
B-ves automobilius, kuris
grizta j Joniski apie Z val.
vakare. Susisiekimas su Ia
gare, Pasyintiniu, Kriukais
If htomis vietomis, palijus
lietui, pasidare labai blogas,
nes vieskelius pilieciai labai
menkai tesutais3. Ant vieSke-
LIN is griovip sausu metu su-
m etc zemes, prilygi-
no ir, kaip nelyginant drus-