davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
January Al, 1891.


Mr.. George Simpson and Miss
Rosa Payne were united in marriage
at the home of VIM. Simpson, in this
city Sunday evening, Rev. Logan Of
floating.
M. v. Carroll and Miss Dollie
Henderson were married at the home
fthe brides parents, in Butler
Wednesday evening, Rev. B. r
Logan officiating. Mr.. Carol is edi-
tor of the Union.
Monday night avs the grand oprH.
ing of the new opera house. The
French play, Forget Me Not
played by the Sharpless opera com
pany with Aida Lawrence in the lead
ing part, was the attraction.
The parties that have secured a
franchise for the street railroad from
the depot to the park should get the
road running and equipped by s.rirg
o. D. Austin has associated with
him in the publication of the Record
Henry L. Swan, formerly of the Ne
vada Republican.
Arch L. Sims, now of Mt. Vernon
while acting as peace maker between
two belligerents, had the misfortune
to fall and break one of his legs.
Uncle Ben Powell, living few miles
from town has several horses attlict
ed with a disease similar to the epi-
zootic that proved SO fatal among
horses of this part of the country a
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20
QUITE SO

] met sweet young thine the other
She hummed a tune as she went on her
Her troubles were not ma ~,
The wind was cold, it chilled her
! through
Ter ears were pink, but he- nose was
blue.
Her clothes: She hadn't any.
\, Xmas time | always regret that
| amt twins, | remarked to a sad
faced street car conductor t'othcr day.
why So" he asked. "Becavse, SEE
stuff myself twice instead OF only
once
Ilopin' that you are all we'll and
abe to eat. That you still love your
neighbours wife as yourself and that
you hold devotional exercises at )rast
once month and that you will all
vote for the league of nations, inciud
in article X. will close with this
T'other day | went to a barber to get
] shaved. While he was gettin me
ffixed for a skinnin fell asleep. He
woke me and told me to stay awake
as he couldn't shave me when slept.
at once demanded to know why
why" SEE he, when you sleep your
mouth falls open and can. find yol;r
face" (Can you beat it?)
OPTIMISTIC
Life is real, I'm in earnest, and the
grave is not my goal, | have latored
hard all summer and my ceiial s full
of coal I'll not fear the winter
breezes. I'm contented with my lot
when my good old briar wheezes all
my trouble are forgot. I'll not worry
when the snow flakes hide the bright
ness of the sun, for I know beyond
all doubling that the worst is yet to
come. I'm not like the fool grass
hopper. sing and dance the liveiong
day. Like the ant I've worked and
got my weekly stipend laid away. I'm
an optimist forever, think that life
is all it seems, believe that with
healthy liver and tummy filled with
greens" l will still be up and doin'
with heart for any fate and a smile
for old Saint Peter when l meet him
at the gate.
(Same old friend.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
Value Of Quick Decision.

As a rule the. man who has trained
himself to quick decisions and prompt
actions follows close to the right. He
does not need to debate questions as
does the man who has become mas
ter Of elaboration. His mental facul-
ties seem to work automatically and
they are generally right. I'm not sure
but that they are more often right
than they are with the man who Is
constantly weighing pros and cons and
becoming confused with the issues.
Hetsaves time because he acts quick
" and he saves everybody the un-
certainty Of indecision.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
Needed HELD.

Rather pretty young woman and
small son on Clifton car. Gentleman
sits opposite; stranger to lady and
boy. but a lover Of children. Guilt.
Yates acquaintance OF youngsterT by
means Of smiles and winks. Boy re.
ceptive, but has not yet acquired the
art OF winking with one eye can only
.squint with both eyes at once. Thinks
nice stranger deserves better recognl
ton; peremptorily and loudly calls on
his mother, for assistance. Thus:
Mamma. wink at that man, I can't
Cleveland Plaindealer. .. 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
Old. European Families.

The Oldest family of Great Britain
70 said to be the Mar family, In Scot.
land. which can trace IFS pedigree 70
the year. 1893. Then. too, there are
the Campbells Of Argyll. whose origin
dates back to 1890. The Grosvenor
family. that Of the duke Of Westmin.
sster: refers its origin to the same year
that the Conqueror ( "came over
1895. The Austrian house Of Hapsburg
goes back farther than that, its date
being 952 while the Bourbons Of
France proudly mention s64. e the
date Of their origin. 5''
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
Pathetic Query.

The nurse had been entertaining her
patient by singing some of his favorits
songs to him. There was one song In
particular that the little boy liked
much, and he never failed to ask hin
nurse to sing 1t to hir, every time she
came into the room. She had already
sung 1t a dozen times or more that
morning, when on coming into the
room after few minutes absence she
heard little voice from the other end
of the room: "Say, nurse. do you
think you have enough tone left to sing
that song again?" ri,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
Shoulder Your own Errors.

We are shallow and selfish and lack.
Ing In dignity when we play one thing
against another to gain our ends. Il
1t that we cannot think largely, COM
prehensively enough to realize that
when we disown responsibility for our
actions and sayings we are rejecting
upon others to their hurt and discom-
future? 1t is almost as great crime
to be Indifferent or unheedful Of these
matters as to be nlalevOlent. There 10
something radically wrong with us i'm
nately IL we cannot sponsor our own
individual ideas and opinions without
making some one q .'but" for them
Exchange.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
celerade,s Wonderland.

( Oo!of1oo'o Won0eriand. 81
The Garden OF the Gods 10 q tract
Of land, about 500 acres In extent. near
Colorado Springs. Colo. It abounds In
weird and fantastic pinnacles Of red
and white sandstone. some Of them
more than 500 feet high. Among the
chief features are the Cathedral
spires. the Balanced rock, etc. The
gateway OF the garden consists Of tive.
enormous masses Of red sandstone,
$50 feet high. sufficiently far apart
for the roadway to pass between
them. &,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
seas Depth Told by Bomb.

For measuring sea depths Massa-
chusetts doctor has invented dyna-
mite bomb which explodes on striking
the bottom, the distance being esti-
mated by measuring the time It takes
the sound to reach the surface Of the
water. !.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
The Linen sheet.

It was In the reign Of King John
that linen sheets for beds began to b.
used. The sheriff Of Southampton, on
his receiving the honor Of knighthood.
was ordered to deliver 10 the kings
valet couch. bed and pair az
linen sheets. e
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
The Other way Round.

Vi 5s The othsr way Round.
Merrington Many a wise word 10
spoken IN Jest. stingsby-"Yes. but
they can't compare with the number:
Of foolish ones that are spoken h.
earnest.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
!, Mlpsr.s inch.

q: gAtnSrss inch.
q miners Inch 10 q unit Of measures
ment Of water used In Irrigation. and
varies considerably 10 different statea.
In Arizona the miners inch 10; equal to
nsfortieth Ola cubic foot per second.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06

Eroe Lunch. +,
IA ssasonable dish, " says House
Z hold Hints. N crab % elatis ''-Bos
TOO Y5anscript. 30. 81 - s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06

ssssl j. ass Hui 81 Il ssn. 60: i
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

paneled walls. the lighting fixtures. the
pictures. the rugs, with . dramatic
sweep of his long arm His countenance
was pale and tense: his thin Tipped
mouth squirmed against its white set
ting like a red worm
He came close to the other man whose
eyes never changed their expression and
whose lower face still wore the smile
that might have been sad or vicious, de-
flying any one to say which. He came
so close that the man in the chair could
feel bis breath upon his leathery cheek.
Let's change" said Valentine. You
take my place. take yours"
II never heard OF such q thing" the
other man grumbled- ITS ridiculous.
Some trickr' ,...
NO. No. For. Gods sake, believe ma"
the host exclaimed He acted as IL he
were going to drop on to his lank knees
in a sudden hXsteria of pleading. Z
mean it all. You came here to rob me.
eh? Well. you can't do 1t. Why? Be-
cause you shall have everything here. It
is yours. Look! A, wallet OF several
hundred dollars This apartment for at
least q month" =
The other interrupted with, laugh.
The janitor would have me sent away
tomorrow" he said.
No. he wouldn't I've been here only
a few days. He's never seen me- said
Valentine. Not even the elevator boy.
You just say you are INT: valentine-"
Huh" said Blank. NE? Say that7 In
these clothesT a..
He looked down at his water-soaked
serge and at the old battered felt hat.
then at Valentine. who was clad In per-
fectly tailored, light coIored homespun
and whose conspicuous derby hat and
tweed overcoat were on the rug beside
-Ha, Clothes, eht My dear frined. you
do not understand. change with you
even to Clothes r.
YOU'D put on these wet old garments.
eh7" ~.
''certainly. For fhere is nothing un-
less ids complete. become you. You
become me. take your name-your
fake name-Biank. You take mine. Bdes
Valentine. Apartment. bit Of . for
tune in this bundle Of negotiable bonds.
a warm bath, my toilet things. You can
engage servants n you wish Ny bsd-
II is comfortable A. shave. A wallet Of
money. Tfrse months at least OF COM
fort Renj(ail Paid e : twelve thousan6
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

His'smile was not a gentle and fixed and
inscrutable smile such as appeared on
the esfsce of his visitor as he sat with his
wet clothes steaming., but a smile of
shrewdness. resource, craft. -
This is interesting" he said suddenly.
Very interesting Let me Introduce my
self to you. I am valentine-Edes VAL
entine. take 1t you are one of those
gentlemen who are proud of the title. of
yegg. Aren't you a bit old for the
gamer -e- '.
Pm ST." said che other in a dull and
noncommittal voice. where are you,
from. Mr.. valentine7" -
From Paris" said the other sharply.
That so? well-here we are
~GoodP said Valentine. 81 like that
spirit II one is to be villainous 1t is an
art to be yillainous eheerfully. All the
better IL one is a professional villain.
Come, MI"
"Blank-Mr. Blank" prompted the sis-
itor. 1lsN.. ~"-.'' .
Well. Mr.. Blank. as you choose to call
yourself. sit there in that chaR for
moment. If you will pardon me. I'll ask
you not to move so that will not have
the pain Of shooting round and un-
comfortable hole in your head"
NGentine stepped swiftly backward
until he could peep between the heavy
curtains at the front window. He looked
out again into the blackness of the night
and heard family the wall of the wind
which swashed the water against the
plate glass. Then he returned,
have an idea" he said.
WHATS the -idea?" asked Blank. -
I was thinking about life"
Il was-about DEATH" said the other.
Tut-tut" continued Valentine. MY
idea is much more happy idea wasN
thinking Shout the contrast between us.
my friend"
I admit it." said the other.
I want to make q proposition" VAL
entine went on. Yes. 70 you. 1t was q
happy thought. -Yous have suggested It
and 1t is q very happy thought It APP
peais to my imagination. It appeals to
my Whimsical sense. Isthink I can say
that IT is thought of genius" "
Yes?" said the water-soaked man.
Whats the idea p t@. !.., y
It's this" yaientine said eagerly, as
II he were . skilled salesman seizing his
opportunity to state terms Here we
are. You arg. ST. don't know your
histofYs 63n;t care. Went { wfonK.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

Spent time in jails. Maybe learned the
ways of whisky. Maybe find your ease
in cocaine. But misery is your middle
name. 1 know that. know the thing
you want is money. luxury. Yoa are
through with your old love of adventure.
If you want a vacation from life of
crime, it's yours. I'm going to give 1t
to YOU"
''when?" came the dull voice.
'Now". said the host Right now.
Let me say a word about myself"
For the first time the man who, with
dry sense of humor perhaps, had
called himself Blank. appeared to take
an interest. B.. ~. .- '...a. .rf s.-. .
You've told me my life" he said.
Now are you going to tell me yours?
straight?" b ~.
NO. not much why is that necessary?
Call me lonely bachelor, rich, living in
luxury. I've just moved nm here. Got a
bank account. In that drawer are fve
thousand negotiable bonds. Now, my
friend. the life I lead is the lie you
seek" .-
DO II" asked the other.
isn't it?" said Valentine with easy as
surance. a
Certainly it is 1t represents a va
cation from adventure. To me 1t repre-
sents a ghastly monotony. God! can't
stand iti" s.
and what do you want?"a asked the
other.
"r want taste of poverty. my friend
Poverty. adventure. freedom! 1t never
occurs to you fellows that there is a
rare charm tn being out I'M all kinds of
weather and having to shift for the next
meal by ones wits. o. I tell you. the
rich sometimes envy you felIows-you
outcssts. you hunted ones. II you ,Sniy
knew the artifce Of our lives-weS pross
porous fellows. Lonely? It's ghastly.
Nothing to live with but our own damn.
able thoughtsr'
Us that so?" asked the other. 81 Just
wish could be sure that you were tell
ing the truth. wish knew something.
i wish knew why you have been in
= Paris" Es.<
That? Been in Paris, o. that's easy.
1 went there. because was bored to,
Z death. That's why I came here to this
/ big place. But there is no relief lust
. want to drop out of sight Il want to
get rid Of all this accursed luxury.
He whiried about and indicated the
rich Furnishings, the NslnscoatinE, the
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

bony growth obstructing the free intake
of air. His free hand moved its long
fingers. The thumb rubbed imaginary
pellets against the nervous tips of the
digits.
s The other man. the visitor from the
storm, was like carved wooden thing.
preston: his body was motionless. Even
the cords on his neck, showing above a
flannel shirt collar, remained as they had
nxed themselves when he turned his
head Both men were gray. but the hair
Of the visitor was well arranged. rs It,
had been when he removed his soft felt
hat: the haireof the host was tousle
through which he had run his nervous
fingers.
"I'ye -got YOU" said the latter. in
rather thin but low voice-the voice of
one used to the customs and conversation
of gentle persons. -
yes. you got me-" the other replied
Il know that, Now; 60 ahead and send
for the police" ~
send for the police7" the armed man
said. why, yes. hadn't thought"
He appeared rather surprised at the
suggestion. ~ ,s..
You're lucky I didn't kill you" said
he. -.sYou- came In here to steal, chr.
Maybe to slug me with that thing you
had in your paw. Why did you sit
DOWN.
Cold and tired" the other answered.
The host sat down in the leather chair
behind which he, had hidden; ,he rested
the revolver on hiu, knee and smiled
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

,''wsitr- interrupted the stranger. 4
was 3ust forgetting. Feel IN that left
hand breast pocket. What do you feely-
Something IKE . big loeket-
~Yes. Take it out"
Valentine stared down at the gilded
thing in his long fingered. wen mani-
cured hand,
do / take this with mer- he said
with . laugh
No"
where ala you get itf I suppose In
the--er-usual wayf"
Yes Open It."
Valentine inserted his thumb nail In
the fingered edge. He appeared irritated.
= want to have this moment ever.- hs
ssid
Before you 80 out there ana tAressA
Evening star., 1921-12-16
CALLS BILL ATTACK
. ON PRESS FREEDOM
Head Of Newspaper Publish
ers' Association Scores
Proposed Censorship.
BY the Associated Press.

Ds the AsS0c1at ted Press.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, December 1G.-
Thomas r. Williams, president of
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association. today called upon all
members of the organization, as well
as publishers generally to use their
efforts to defeat House bill No. 650S,
on the ground that mo such mis-
chievous interference with press
freedom has ever before been seri-
ously proposed in this country"
The BILL" said Mr.. Williams in a
statement. prohibits publication in
newspapers of any news likely to
lead to gambling. OstensibIy aimed
at racing news. it would be equally
applicable to large quantity or
variety of financial and other news.
such as reports of bank clearings.
which have been gambled on in many
cities. The unprecedented censorship
involved by the bill itself is more
than sufficient warrant for it's defeat.
It's embargo on so much news re-
CURED for the proper information of
business interests is strong addi
lional reason.
NO such mischievous interference
with press. freedom has ever before
been seriously proposed in this
country, Immediately steps to pre-
gently recommended. Its vicious
character should be impressed upon
the Senate judiciary committee, that
its defeat will be assured.
1t is pointed out that it would
outlaw even the publication of base
ball scores
Mr.. Williams closed his statement
by calling on publishers to make a
determined demonstration before
the judiciary committee in Washing
ton January 10 next.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
EOR LADIES

Complete Line Of Du.Bary Ivory Toilet Articles
Other Gifts Too Numerous to Mention
Evening star., 1921-12-16
"GOLD STAR MOTHER"
EMBARKS FOR ENGLAND
Gives Farewell Message to Ameri-
can People, Expressly Those Who
Mourn for Dead.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Me-. December 16.-Mrs.
Amelia R. McCudden. British gold
star mother" who came to this coun-
try to place a wreath on the grave Of
Americas unknown soldiers" at the
memorial exercises at Arlington ceme-
terry a month ago, has sailed for home
on the White Star Dominion liner
Canada. She was accompanied by her
Lieut.. F. ]. HERSHEY.
Representatives of the American
Legion and the Rotary Club. whose
guest Mrs. .<McCudden was during her
stay here. accompanied her to the
pier. In telegram read at q farewell
dinner to her President Harding
said:
please express to Mrs. McCudden
the assurance of my highest regards
and best wishes for pleasant voyage.
Her visit to America has been the
Evening star., 1921-12-16

means Of binding closer the ties
among peoples who have sacrificed to-
gether in a great humane cause"
I have been impressed during my
stay in America" Mrs. McCudden said
tude. Of the American people in ex-
tending the hand of friendship to
Great Britain and with the spirit Of
cooperation in efforts to prevent fu-
ture wars.
Il came here unofiicially, but every
where have been taken into the hearts
Of American people.
In leaving l extend my heartfelt
sympathy to those American mothers
who, like myself. lost those dearest
to their hearts In the world war;"
Evening star., 1921-12-16
DECLARED INELIGIBLE.

CONSTANTINOPLE. December To-
The sublime porte has notified the
allies that Archbishop Meltios
Metaxakis, who recently was elected
patriarch of the Greek Orthodox
Church in Constantinople, and who is
Of Hellenic nationality, is ineligible
for that Office according to the Otto
man constitution. The. government,
therefore, refuses to recognize the
legality of his election.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
GEN. L1GGETT HONORED.

Maj. Gen. Hunter Liggett. u. S. A..
retired. has been informed of his
election to honorary membership in
the Sociedad Fhndadores de la In
dependcncia y Vencedores del de
Mayo IN recognition of his services
as member of the United States gov
ernment special commission to the
Peruvian centenary.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

For Colds, Grip or influenza
and as a preventive. take Laxative BROMO
QUININE Tablets. The genuine bears the sig
nature Of T.. W. Grove. tBe sure you get
RROMO.l 3Oc-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

The American Red Cross has been
requested by Queen Sophie of Greece.
to retain the child health stations in
Saloniki during this winter
Evening star., 1921-12-16


=
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-09
gall gauti doninijos valdzios

gall gauti dominijos valdzios
forma.
Pareikalauti sinh-feineriq
galutinai, aiskiai If viesai pa
sakyti, az nori dominijos, ar
neatSaukiamai savo proklla-
muotos nepriklausomos res
publikos.
Ulsterio provincija visai
palikti ant Sales II daugiau
JOS reikalQ nemaiSyti su visos
Airijos reikalais.
Pasirodo, kad Anglia ne
nori If visokiaisl budais ven
gia karo su Airija. Bet jei,
atrial stoves uz nepriklauso-
myhe, tuomet, suprantama,
karas bus neiSvengtinas.
Is Dublino praneSta, kad
atrial sinn-feineriai sutinka
su konferencijos susaukimu
neziurint to, kokios is to pa
scbln6s iSeitQ.
Abelnai INFANT, atrial turl
vilties daugiau kq-nors issi-
der6ti nuo Anglijos.
Dublino airiq laikrastis ra-
SO:
"Gana tq laiSku rasineji-
mo. Mes su tais laiskals ne
bus atsiektas tikslas. Kellu
valandu atviros ir protingos
diskusiios, musal nuomone,
geriausiai galetQ iSaiSkintl
visa pad6jima ir gyvuoJan-
Gius nesusipratimus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-09
fF{iifi[Ili! IB an 4 |k!lllkIlK zIzlK

tautos kuna sustiprinti bel
padidinti. Tas straipsnls bu-
vo uzbaigtas sekanciais lsve-
'l,''71o 4aTokiesiaf, giriasi, tad jisi
mus neskriaude; ragaNe II te=
beragapja visiskai tas paelas
teises, kaip ir jie. .Tiesa, po-
baudziavos panailinimo taip
buvo If dabar yra : bet Tx
materialiniame NzvilgsnyJe!
Gi kalbos dalykuose mes bu-
vome ir is dalies dar If Ga
bar esame be teisiu. Ne -Jau
gi delto, kad mes ismoktume
vokieGGip kalbos, jie Jau prl-
verte mus, kad mes savo prl-
gimtaja tevu kalba, turejome
viisiskai is mokyklQ prasalin-
ii in is kitq valdiskQ istaigq.
Ka gelbsti visa materiallne
lygybe, kuria vokieeiai NUNS
giria, jeigu uz tai NUNS Ma
zosios Lietuvos lietuviams,
panaikinama, kas kiekvienal
tautai yra svenciausi If bran
giaasi turtai ir kas kiekvie-
vienos tautos gyvastl suda-
ror'
Teimas buyo priteises uzsl-
moket 5000 markiq, bet re-
daktorius paaiskino teismul,
pkad jis tai dares uz lietuyi4
Itautos reikalus pries Hei-
mantbunda, kurie savo lape-
llyie lietuvius isvadine vel
niais ir setonais. Taigi is to
iseina, kad ar as turiu butt
velniu ar If teismo ponai vel
niais butt.
(Bus daugiau)
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-09
KALTINA AMERIKOS NE
GATIVE POzICIJA.
Del Americas TautQ Sajun-
gos rankos suristos.

GENEVA, rugs. 9. - Tau
tn SQjmgos suvaziaVime tia
vakar kaIbtjo Iorda$ Robert
Cecil, pietints Aprikos Uni
Jos atstovaS. JiS kaltinO Anne
rikos uzimtQ poziciiQ link
TautQ SqjungoSl jei Siandie
Si SQjunga su savo darbaiS
nepasistumia Pirmyn, jci j
turi suri$tas rankaS.
Lord. Robert kalb6jo man
datu klausime. Bare Suv. Val
stijas If kritikavo iQ nuSiSta-
tymQ, ypaG mandatQ padoIlnl-
mo klausime.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-09
AIRIAI DzIAUGIAsI ANG
LIJOS PASIELGIMU.

INVERNESS, Skot. rugs.
g. - Cia patvirtinta zinia,
kad Anghjos ministeriQ kabl-
netas i de Valeros laiSka, pa
kvieGGia airius taikos konferen
cijon Londone. Ia konferen
ella turi prasid6ti rugseJo ~
dienQ.
PraneSta, kad atrial dzian-
giasi tokia Anglijos pozicija,
Jie buvo name sulaukslq ul-
timatumo. TeGiau gavo pa
kvietima konferencijon. Mes
susiraSin6jimai negali duotl
geistinQ pasekmiQ.
Teciau Anglijos kabineto
atsakyme aiSkiai pazymeta,
kad Ainja negali reikalautl