davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Says Dc valera Is wounded.

LONDON. July Thursday).-The
Daily Mad says it is reported early
this morning that Eamon de Valera
has been wounded and captured by
Irish Free State forces.
The newspaper adds that the report
SO far cannot be confirmed.
The Dublin correspondent of the
Times learns that Cathal Brugha's
wounds arc serious and that the Re-
publican leader has undergone an
operation. The correspondent also un-
derstands that the Irish Labor party
has invoked the help of the Catholic
Archbishop of Dublin in an effort to
end the loss of life and property, and
an important conference may result.
The Daily Mail quotes a Red Cross
motor driver who arrived to-day at
Holyhead, Wales. from Dublin as
saying Rory O'Connor. Irish Repub-
lican commandant, was dangerously
wounded while defending the Four
Courts Building, where he was cap
tured June 80.
1t is also reported that Mrs. Mac
Swincy, widow Of Terence MacSwiney,
late Mayor of Cork, together with a
sister of Keven Baury, has been ar
rested.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Rail Traffic on Fourth
Showed Heavy Increase

IT HE Fourth of July passenger
traffic from last Thursday
through Tuesday was con-
siderably heavier than last year.
despite the rain and strike. accord
ing to figures obtained yesterday.
The New York Central carried
approximately 903.o0o persons to
or from the city. The figures for
the same time last year were III, 900.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford also reported an increase
in traffic for the period. At the
Pennsylvania Terminal the total
passenger traffic was estimated at
1888. 900. Saturday was declared
to be the biggest day for passen-
gers in the history Of the terminal.
The Lehigh Valley carried about
10000 persons. an increase. The
Central of New Jersey did not re-
port an increase.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Lion Attacks Trainer at Circus,
Putting Freeport Crowd in Panic

Crowds at circus at Freeport, L. T..
last night. conducted by "The Lights"
prominent club. were thrown into a panic
when one OF the Ave lions used In the
circus attacked his tanner. Charles J.
Swartz. Ss. sinking his teeth into his
right hand and badly wounding him.
The spectators. many of them women,
screamed and others tainted when the
animal attacked the tanner. Several
persons rushed from the tent. even
though the lions were still In their cage
without any chance of getting out.
The animal had been performing with
out any trouble all evening. and there
was nothing to indicate that "Adolph"
was grouchy until the closing act was
about to be put on. This was to have
been a pyramid Of the five lions. Adolph
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

refused to take his position, and after
trying to coax him Siwartz fired three
blank cartridges from a. revolver.
When the three flashes broke from
the barrel of the revolver Adolph leaped
at Swartz. and although the tanner
made every effort TO fight off the ami
NAL with spear. Adoph succeeded
in chewing a large piece out of Swartz's =
right hand. Several attendants went
to the aid of the tanner and drove the
infuriated lion into smaller cage,
where he was safe for the night.
Swartz made his way to a nearby
physician and had the wound cauter-
lied. He said this was the third attack
that had been made upon him by lions,
the last being about three years ago
when one tore his leg.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
BABY EXPECTED TO LIVE
WITH BULLET IN BRAIN
Physicians Afraid to Try to
Remoue Lead.

Virginia Brown. 2. is expected to live
In spite of the bullet which lies imbedded
in her brain. Physicians are afraid to
attempt to remove IT, She Is in DR..
George Kings hospital. Bay Shore. L.
l.. where she was taken after the bullet
from an unknown source, had lodged
itself in her head while she was play
ing near her home.
A nurse at the hospital said last night
the child was conscious and recognized
her mother and father. both of whom
were constantly at her side
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
FIGHTING BARRACUDA
ATTACKS FISHERMEN
its Presence in Canadian
Waters Affects Bathing.

MONTREAL. July Reconsideration has
spread through bathing circles here by
the capture of a barracuda near Mon
treal. one of which ferocious fish re-
Gently caused the death of Miss Nc
Claiche of Montreal. when she was
fatally bitten while swimming off the
Florida coast.
Fishing in Lacnfne Rapids. two men
caught a barracuda. which they were
forced to stab to death when II at
tackled them. Their catch proves that
the sea tiger inhabits Canadian waters
and has put a damper on bathing ac-
tivities
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
GREETED by DEAD MARCH.

HHRRiN. ILL.,. July "a Missouri
Pacific detective and three guards left
town soon after their arrival at Bush.
near here, Sunday night. after crowd
had gathered at the station, 1t was
learned to-day.
band played three funeral marches
when the crowd saw the three guards.
citizens reported. There have been no
demonstrations since then. II was said.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
RECORD HEAT HITS COAST.

REppiNo, Cal. July 5.-This town. In
the upper Sacramento Valley. hung up a
new independence Day heat record of
124 degrees. A few prostrations were
reported. The heat has sent thousands
to cool camps in the Sierras. but reports
from some OF the high spots indicated a
temperature of 102 In the shade
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Dublin Fighting Ending.

DUBLIN, July 5 ASSOCIATED Press).-
The siege Of the stronghods OF the in
surgent Irish forces was virtually ended
tonight with the surrender OF small
groups of the men who had been fight
ing for the last week behind the barri-
cades. and the capture of one of the
principal leaders. Cathal Brugha, for
mer Minister of Defense. But the sue
cess Of the national cause has been
purchased at the cost of blazing build
ings and tremendous destruction In
O'Connell street, TO say nothing OF the
loss Of life and the many seriously
wounded.
There is still no Information as to
the wherea bouts of Eamon dc Valera,
who has apparently escaped from the
Free Staters' net.
In the later afternoon. when ten build
ings, including three hotels, were aflame,
the remainder of the irregulars. driven
into the Granville Hotel. with fire on all
Continued on Page r I've.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Irish REBELS MAKE
LAST STAND MIDST
BURNING BUILDINGS
De Valera Reported Wound
ed and Captured by Free
State Forces.
BRUGHA rs ALSO TAKEN
Former Minister of Defense
Seriously Hurt and Oper-
alton Is Performed.
BOMBING BRINGS VICTORY
Score Of Guests Emerge From
Wrecked Hotel After
Weeks Siege.

Special Gable to THn New York HERALD
Copyright, 'foas, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. July 5.
Ten irregulars under Cathal Brugha
(Charles Burgess) surrendered to-
night, leaving the Granville Hotel in
ilanes. thus ending. save for sporadic
sniping. the battle of Dublin on the
eighth day of fighting. Brugha was
badly wounded in the hip by a ma
chine gun bullet and was taken to d
hospital.
Fire. rapidly spreading in the build
ings. together with hail of bullets,
forced the defenders to leave after
sixteen of them. according to a p
Cross attendant, had held the row Of
buildings for three days.
Censored messages out of Dublin
give no idea of the number of rebels
who have escaped from surrendered
positions by clambering over roofs or
traversing labyrinthine lanes and
passages with which Dublin is honey
combed. They also were able to en-
list friends everywhere, especially
ignorant and fanatical girls and boys,
who regarded themselves as heroes in
conveying food and ammunition.
Hardly a family in Dublin is un-
divided between Republicans and Free
Staters. One night at Black Rock. a
farmers two sons. quitting the fight,
slept in the same bed. The next
morning they returned to the rebel
and the Free State camps, respec-
lively.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
DOPE HIDDEN IN EGGS.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.--Preserved
eggs containing a narcotic were found
on the steamship Nanking. according 70
a report by customs officers here. No
attempt had been made to land the eggs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Roads Operating.

All schedules OF passenger and freight
trains on che Pennsylvania system have
been maintained since the shopmen's
strike started and normal service Is ex-
pected 10 be continued. a statement is
sued by the Northwestern headquarters
Of the Pennsylvania said tonight
The statement said that all but fifty
OF 1900 Pennsylvania employees in
Altoona. Pa. remained at work and on
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
For Collective Bargaining.

After citing numerous instances In
which the board has upheld collective
bargaining and ruled in favor OF the
unions. the letter adds:
IT am yet hopeful that your organiza-
ton will recover their equilibrium and
discern that II is better for them TO go
along with the Railroad Labor Board
patiently when Il makes mistakes. but
confidently at all times that II profound
ly desires to do justice to the men. the
roads and the public without fear. favor
or affection"
Mr.. Jewell declared that this state
ment was In the nature OF an explana-
ton OF labor's side of the situation. and
that he was not receding from any OF
the original demands made upon the
roads. The statement was interpreted
In railway quarters, however. as clear
ing the way to settlement by negotia-
tion. the previous understanding being
that Mr.. Jewell would refuse to deal
with the Labor Board and would insist
on negotiations direct with the roads.
A settlement along these lines. how
ever. was made difficult because OF the
roads insistence that they had no part
I'm the dispute. declaring II was entirely
n matter between the. Government and
the strikers. as the walkout was directed
agains. a decision OF the board.
Labor leaders, members or the Labor
Board and railway executives united to-
night in the expression of hope that
settlement was now in sight, declaring
that the most serious obstacles in the
way Of peaceful agreement already had
been cleared away.
With the working rules as practically
the only obstacle to peace, the opinion
was expressed on all sides that this issue
would be disposed of once conferences
were under way.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Continued on Page Three.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page 6.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Conciliatory Tone of
Letters Leads to Hope
of Early Ending
of the Walkout.
RULES MAIN OBSTACLE
Labor Leader Says Fear of
Trouble Kept Him From
Meeting Friday.
OFFERS BELATED EXCUSE
Board Head Explains 'Outlaw'
Term Was Not Used in
Criticizing Unions.

CHICAGO, July ASSOCIATED Press).-
Hope for the speedy settlement OF the
countrywide strike of the railway
shopmen was seen tonight in state
ments issued by Ben w. Hooper, chair
man Of the United States Railroad
Labor Board, and B. NJ Jewell, leader
of the shop crafts. who ordered the
walkout
In reply to letter from Mr.. Hooper.
which was regarded as conciliatory,
Mr.. Jewell declared the strikers were
willing to consider any negotiations
with any one in authority for settle
ment of the strike.
I'VE are willing to confer with any,
body authorized by the railroads to
bring peace proposals to u.s." said Mr..
Jewell. 'I include or exclude nobody,
but II the labor board. for instance,
came to us with a definite proposition
we could not resitate to consider it."
In railroad circles II was declared
the way already had been cleared for
a full settlement ON the gravest issue
that OF contract work-by the agree
ment of twelve roads to abolish out
side contracting at the labor board
meeting last Friday, when Mr.. Jewell
ignored an order 10 appear and explain
his strike order.
Jewell Explains.
The first explanation OF the incident
was made by Mr.. Jewell tonight. when
he said that TO have appeared before
the labor board Friday would have
resulted In a moblike suspension of
work by the shopmen and possible
bloodshed." He said that the strike
order already having gone out and
suspension OF work Saturday morning
at 10 A. NJ having been sanctioned by
locals in all parts OF the country. to
have made an eleventh hour attempt
to avert walkout would have resulted
only in chaos.
Mr.. Jewell said the Intervention OF
the board had come too late and that
the only way to prevent disorders was
for him virtually to defy the board and
thus let the rank and file of the six
shop crafts organizations involved
know that their leaders had their hands
on the brakes and were in full control
of the situation. He said that so far
he had received no overtures looking
toward settlement and had made
none. He added that the strike vote
was the most representative ever taken.
but did not name total figures.
Mr.. Hooper in his letter to Mr.. Jewell
early In the day denied the latter's
charge that the Labor Board was un-
friendly to the employees or that It
had "outlawed" the strikers. 1T has
only accepted your own statement that
the striking men are not the employees
OF the carriers" the letter said "It has
not, however. used the rasping word
outlaw at any time"
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Complete Figures Lacking.

No complete figures were forthcoming
from either side regarding the total rum
ber of men out or at work. AS far as
the strike leaders were concerned 10th
ing like an accurate estimate was OBJ
tainable. In fact. there appeared to be
no machinery functioning for such re-
ports, although some sort OF tabul ltion
was promised by Saturday or before.
Dave Williams. vlce-president Of the In
ternational Brotherhood OF Machinists,
said that this was because the men were
not organized and this sortSof a strike
Is a new proposition to them.
j. ]. Dowd, head of the boilermakers'
organization. was one of several leaders
who had visited nearby shops yesterday
to stir up the morale Of the strikers.
He had some scattered reports iron
Weehnwkcn. Trenton, New Haven. Jer-
sey City and other points. but his
estimates of the number of men out
exceeded those of the managemenIs- OF
the roads. He explained the discrepancy
by saying that men outside the car shops
had Joined the walkout Dowd asserted
that only 10 OF the 1900 men employed
in the shops OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road in Trenton were at work and that
1900 were out in the New Haven shops
In New Haven.
Statement by New Haven Road.
The New Haven management how
ever. issued the following statement;
From the start of the strike on the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
y.lf ~ Qr fra N
service has been maintained at normal
"All told, about 5000 men of the three
shifts of eight hours each obeyed the
order issued by Mr.. Jewell at noon on
Saturday last. Since then the New
Haven. having advertised broadcast
through New York and New England
for men. has hired skilled mechanics and
put them to work under the rate
awarded by the Railway Labor Board
effective July /. and applicants continue
to apply In large numbers for the posi-
tions given up by former employees
This morning on the first shift there
is an increase of $50 men over the num-
Der working on the first shift yesterday"
John A. Walber. head OF the bureau
OF information OF the Eastern Railways,
said that the general situation had been
considerably improved and that all the
roads reported more men at work yes
terday than on Saturday or Monday last
Reports were being received all day
yesterday at the bureau headquarters in
the Grand Central Terminal. but were
not tabulated The estimate was that
10 per cent OF the men who quit on
Saturday went back yesterday.
f. NJ Rine, general manager OF the
Lackawanna and chairman OF the man
aRers' committee, contcnted himself with
the statement that the situation was
Continued on Pagc Two.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

Continued on Psgo Two.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

Special Gable to THr NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 'foss. by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

BERLIN, July 5 ASSOCIATED Press).-
Serious disturbances occurred y.3ter-
cay in several places throughout the re-
public. One man was killed and 10
wounded at Wiesbaden. workman was
killed at Waldenburg near Breslau. sew
eral persons were wounded at Bingen
near Freiburg.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-12-15
MATT TREH OTROK PRIDE
MOGOCE MA VISLICE.

V6eraj ie zahteval drzavni pra
vdnik V sodni dvorani pred sodni
kom Caverly smrt ma veSalah "a
Mrs. Joseph Turek, ki ie sedela ns
zatozni klopi enim devetmesec
MIN otrokom v narocju in dvema
otrokoma drzec Sc je "a krilo.
Obtozena ie, da ie umorila svo.
jega soproga. Glavna priea prot
njej je njen bivsi Lubbock in po.
moenik pri umoru, Leopold Mi
krut. Mikrut sc je resil vislic edi-
no tenn, da Sc je ponudil kot pri-
ca proti Turkovki. Prepeljali ga
bodo iz iece, kier ina "a prestati
svojo Stirinajstletno kazen, ola bo
prical pred sodnim stolom prot
zeni, XII mu ie pomagala pri umo-
ru, kateri je bill izvrsen V namenu,
da bodeta nemoteno nadaljevala
svoje ljubavno razmerje.
V maiu mesecu so naSli Jozeta
Turka obesenega v kleti njegove
hiSe. 1854 w. 18th st.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-12-15
POLOVICO ZIATA v AMERI-
SIKH SRAMBAH.

Washington, D. c., IA. dec. =
Noyo leto bo naSlo v warmth
shrambah Zdruzenih drzav pribli.
zno polovice vsega zlata, kar ga je
ma svetu, kakor trdijo urad-
.niki zakladnega departmental
= V drzavnih shrambah .je
priblizno $4,000,000,000, docim
Sc ceni vse zlato ma celem svetu na
kakih $8,O00,0O0,000. Prvega no.
vembra ie bilo pri mas $3,902,0 ,000,-
900 po cenitvi ravnatelja drzavne
.kovarne "a denar. Odkar Sc je "a
celia Svetovna voina je narastla "a.
loga zlata pri mas "a 109 odstot-
.kOy. -
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-12-15
Predsednikovo stalisse.

Pri ne konfeenci Bell h e eke predsednk Harding da
b Sc morale negovem nenudoa yr zapenJeno
premozenje lastnkom nan morejo Zu
ene drzave pokaza vredne upana XII Nem pokaza
s tenn, da so naloMli svoi kaptal Amerik
Predsednik ud da sprmen zakonska predloga h
dooca makmano svoo $4,000 On pray da ako ina Via
da moe paca $00OO ahko ako plaza Nkako nj
ono ola b ako bogaa dava kakor Amerka zadavala
zenle nemsh zbnkov kot amo obVenos nemSke Wade
To b kveemu aho atrao kg ak nezapanja Wade
neki Nad Pr konereneso bill prsotn Hughes Miller
in Wmsow Zadn obub da bo zadevo predoz prhodnj
je.--L
Ko bo spre kongres tozadev pedlog kar naibe KRAFT
KEN zgod bo prso Nemo mjarde mark Skoro zapnje
premonje ppada nemSkm zasebnikom korporam XII misc
pristoin in ne bivajo Ameril.
Poestni bodo mora zadovo tenn kar lima upraviteli
nh premozna rokah Tako primer bodo s katerh zape
Memo premozene obstoa denc dug vrenosnh papev do
b avnc tu obres zadnja eta
n katerh premozne obstoao nepremcnn bodo dob neka
mani ko Jim bo zpenjeno ker Jim bo odtrga posesn in dru
davk kratkomalo pacao bo kar resnc nahaa
rokah upravieja
Tezko bo na kak hod gede aplennih nemSh patenov
Uprav h roci ker h NINA Kaknr je presnj
pavite zapenjene movn gospod Francis Garvan poda
zapeene patene gosdu Francis Garvan pred
Sednku cd Chemical Foundation Zyea vada I scer voza
ozbo da razveav prda pate vneo oda dker to
zgod nj mogoe dat naa omenne patene n pravm asnkom
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-12-15
NOVA USTAVA IA ILLINOIS
POGORELA.
Ljudstvo ie iasno povedalo, da
noce take ustave.

V torek so Sc vrsile volitve DIR.
zavi Illinois o predlagani novi u
stavi. Koncni lid Sc nj natancnt
znan, vendar ie gotovo, ola so "a.
govorniki move ustave doziveli 81
len poraz.
Kliub zelo mrzlemu vremenu jc
bila udelezitev siiajna. Ljudstve
Sc ie zavedalo, ola mora odlocnt
pokazati, da noce da hi drzaNa
Illinois veliala "a nazadniasko.
V Chicago ie glasovalo "a usta:
vo 1858 volilcev, a proti pa
4S5, 1872, torej skoro pol milijona
proti novi ustavi. Tudi farmarji
ma dezeli so v vecini glasovali pro
ii ustavi. Med sto in enem okraiu
lie glasovalo "a ustavo samO Sest.
indvaiset okraiev.
Vseh glasov "a ustavo je bilo
oddanih mani kot 100000, prot
mad 100000. Cd 974 volisc ma de.
zeli Sc nj. porocil.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-12-15
StraSna Snlrt.
Il LJUDI z1v1H sKUHAN1H.
Stevilne zelezniske nesreGe,

Houston H. decembra Sedem oseb zgubO zFenje
25 m bo ezko oparenh ko je sno OBJ TO- zvecer ade
osebn vak Housonske hodne zapadne eece bn poSta
e Humble II mill cd texansh olinih poljh prem
kaln ro XII e hotel zapeat stranskega tra gavn
M Sunek bill tako mocan da je ba odgna cd locomotive dva
paca debea parma ako zaskaa da pa
Sy0m kOncem OknO obnga Brizgao6a
yrea trenutku napola nahaja
c ene in mozje Sprevodn William Campsey XII je slucano
nahajal tistem e bill lieu negov obraz in
N bio dobedno hano Pod kupom eaopisoy In sadja nas
ham, Ista usoda e zadea Cnke Gmca Ranjenc
boe reeeno opaenc bill prepean ambuancnh vozovh
tukano bonico JUNO pacike zeeznc po e
bill cd tu rei vak zdravnk bolniSmi
obvezam Sc predno prise resn va kra nesrece
cell zeleznca poni dugih reSeva ranence
van Ne zeeznear je incl toko prsotnos duha razb
okn ola moga da bill
vsi potnki tsem skuhani.
Kako pra premiana lokomoiva ma krizisee glayne in
stranke zagoneka Stronk uae pusta stroj
vavu postarnega cuvaa j. H. Smha odSa vecerj Gu
Va nj bllo mogoce zassa ke cd samega srau zg
Po zadnjh poroch je izmed anjenh rlo oseb
ko a e edaj mrvh skupa anjenh srnajst
ia trl all stir ranlence Oso mao upan da b h bo mogoe
reSit smrt. .s51r5t
Ma krau nesreee posuje prekovana komisa Price zvja-
sreci odprta.
West Bend Wis., a. dec Strojevodja Green kurac Loo
mans sta ba ub o e danes nedaec cd skoa okomoiva in
stir vozoV nekega ovornega vaka prevazae i'm Sc
preVrnlla po penaJst nOg vsokem nasipu.
Thorp Wis, IA Tri osebe bile mnogo ranie-
n Ko e danes nedaee cd Torpa osebn ylak 500 Line
voice Chicago Minneapolis nek tovon vlak IL Chippewa
Fails ae bl takoj odposlan resn vak. -
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-12-15
zAVEzNIKI HoCEJo, DA BA
VARSKA PROSI ODPU-
SCENJA.

Pariz, IA. dec. = Zavezniski po-
Slaniki so danes sklenili, da ne
spreimeio ponudbe berlinske Via
de, ki ie pr;pravljena placati l.
100000 zlatih mark. Kakor znano
so zavezniki zahtevai razen plaei-
la tudi, da mora bavarska vlada
prOSiti "a opravicbo in kaznovati
vse krivce, kot kazen "a svojeeaS-
ne napade ma zavezniske kontrol-
ne eastnike bavarskih mestih
Passau in Ingilstadt. Zavezniki
zahtevaio. da Sc morajO- izpolniti
vse niih zahteve. a@
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-12-15
ZRAKOPLOVI, KONJENICA IN
1000 CIVILISTOV ISKALO
ZGUBLJENEGA DECKA.
Decek ma lovu "a zajcem izgub
lien, umrie v mrazu.

junction City, Kans., II. dec. :
V nedeljo popoldne Sc je igral sti
rinajStletni decek Marvin Koepk,
S svojo dvanaistletno sestrict
Myrtle in par sosedovimi otroci
Diva domaca .oycarska psa, sta iz
sledila nekega zajca. Otroci so sle'
dill psom preko ceste, so Sc
kmalu vsi vrnili razen malega
Marvina, XII ie z besedami: "ja2
hoeem zaicka', sledil preganjajo-
elm psom.
Otroci so ga poskuSali odvrniti
cd tega sklepa, in so krieali "a
njim, da Sc mai yrme, ker so volk.
ma hribih. Toda Marvin iih nj no
tel posluSati, temvec jo je nitro u
biral "a sledom.
Decek Sc nj vrnil. V nedeljo I'VE.
Ger ie toplota precej padla a '
pondeljek viutro je nastopil PRIV
hud mraz. Skrb in strah starisev
81 lie tezko popisati, ko MISC mogl1
naiti decka in Sc tudi sam nj po-
vrnil. Sosedi iz blizniih vasi III
NEST, do. 1000 DO stevilu, tri voini
zrakoplovi in konienica IL Fort
Riley so eel pondeliek preiskovali
oknlico, a decka MISC masli.
Danes sele ie nasel oddelek ko-