davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

Clank. Clank. Clank.
wha, Is that hear? It's the clank-
ing OF chains IN the house across the
way.
You may never expect. 20 see that
house or the people that live in Il. that
one would hear sound when
one stops for chat on the veranda
Of Sunday morninS in September. II
is a darling little newly wed house with
a white kitchen cabinet. and blue g!ns-
ham curtains in the kitchen. and =
baby grand piano in the living room,
and a pink rambler shading the porch.
and little fliVver standing out In front.
And The people who live in It are. the
dearest young couple who have been
married .wo years and still adore each
other.
Ana vet am perfectly sure I did
hear chains clanklng and this was the
way OF Il.
The Lady Pouts.
The man OF the house was reading
hook In the gloucester hammock when
I stopped up TO ask the lady OF the
house IL she would like 20 take walk
with a crowd Of ~ She was delighted.
ms, VIVA, she wanted 10 do and call>i
upon Jack 10 be delighter too. He
wasn't. He had had "A hard week at
the office ana ne Nan'eu 70 reau H's
hook. "Oh do come she begged. Il
want YOU 20 go. too
There's plenty others going" he re-
mifGed her. You'll have good
time"
yes. bu, it's more fun II you go.
too
put 7 don't feel like walking"
A very pretty pout from the lady
and a Won't you please. dear
An uneasy movement from the male:
"rf Won want TO walk and I want TO
rad why don't you do what you want
% do and let me do what I want 10
do
Because IT'S much more fun II you
come along. You didn't use to want TO
read and let me- 60 to walk with other
,eonle before we were married"
came away about this time.
,nourht 4, better But ! came away
With that calnking OF chains In my
cars.
why do women do Il?
Hut rot All the Tina
know the laGy IN the case wnuio
.sy tina, that is what people get mar
red <o-.-:o &c companions and do
ta.ng- together.
So :hay do. Y. sho and Jack do I
coaen :hioss together. II he wants 70
d, ere hing and she wants TO do An
o.hAr once IN q while what bad jds-
n.nt {, 70 to make him feel hat ne
,,th.r has 20 DO what she wants 90 10,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

Dolly Ash sought relief from studies
in the Maine woods. This place sh'
decided was 50 far from coI'eSe or
brooks as any she could hnd. Shs
would forge, everything but me pres
emf and live as a farmer untIl-we''
until tic time came 20 70 back. max
,s how Dolly came to be looked upon
as member o: the Adrian family.
member who paid her way by helping
with the housew"rS.
She isn't much Of a help. pa Mrs'
Adrian told her husband after 4 day
with Dolly in the Kitchen. and ! can't
opit. make her out. She offered TO pay
a little each week il sac didn't earn
her keen and so she could feel free to
70 for what she calls hikes. What now
do YOU suppose IS hike?
"a bike" pa answered. lis a walk
taken hy young lady IN riding
breaches. Most likely she just wants
20 ge, Bit OF fresh air and is too poor
10 come "a regular boarder. Humor
her. Is my advice. and le; her know
where YOU Keen the dish towels.
4 week after Dolly had learned the
WAYS OF the Adrian farm. had discov-
cred the swimming hole and the fishing
places. Mrs. Adrian fixed NJ the spare
room and announced a summer boarder
was expected.
RS a Young man who writes her
wants ssclusion and rest" she said.
From the tone OF his Letter he let's on
he isn't partial 20 being bothered. l
take IL ne will sleep until noon
young man in her paradise. Dolly
did not like the idea. She thought
OF leaving this place. OF finding an
other or returning home. and then
frightened
Mrs. Adrian she said impreSsirely.
you'll jus; have 70 pretend I'm your
daughter
The elder woman flushed II pre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
TODAYs SHORT STORY
OJ
40 SChUs ter

tend noeody's my daughter. much less
girl what bobs her hair and doesn't
look any more like me than turnip.
You can say. then" Dolly persisted,
am the hired help. and that's what
| will be In q way. Call me Dolly ana
order me around and see your husoahu
does II. too"
With the reservation that she
couldn't see her husband ordering any
one around, Mrs. Adrian agreed. Dolly
was the hired help when Walter French
resplendent In outing costume. arrived
for his first two weeks OF rest. From
the start he made his position plain.
II am here" he announced. FOR COM
ole,e quiet. II was but recent. and he
spoke with pride. Il was graduated from
law school l have been studying night
and day and when I return | viii take
the examination FOR the bar. You can
sec il is imperative am not disturbed.
The Adrian family and Dolly made
il their business to respect the order.
BEFORE the first week was ended the
young man sought more than once TO
break his loneliness with conversation.
Never did he seek out the girl alone
for II wouldn't do, he told himself. TO
make friends with 4 servant. Instead.
he took 10 lingering at the table and
in the evenings on the porch he would
discourse learnedly on the law while
Mrs. Adrian drowsed and Pa Adrian
putfed on a pipe.
II never saw fellow so full OF
tor,s and haheas corpuses and things,
the old man told Dolly. He fair
talks my head off. First think no
knows I'll be sending him homo so
can take rest.
Pa Adrian almost gave Dolly's Sec
ret away when French. one evening
ordered Dolly 20 bring him pitcher
of water, but the girl caught the old
mans eve and stlenced him. After that
Dolly. a picture OF solicitude. ran many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
F. Dictand Health
&. !.rSs~ By Lulu Hunt Peters, ND !
.sor Of Diet and Health, pitt syto the Cabr's,J
HOW VACCINE rs OBTAINED
thar of Diet and Health. with Key to

sion. Usually they are men who were
graduated before the perfection OF the
powerful microscopes and before the de-
velopmcnt Of bactcriology and epide,n-
inolgy. and they are men VINO nave not
kept up with the advance OF science
You will also find them at the head Of
other unscientihc movements.
AS | have explained 10 you nelorc,
there Ia no natural immunity against
smallpox. Anyone !s liable to contract
If upon exposure-and one cannot al
WAYS know when one Is cxposed-unless
they have J,veloped an immunity by
having had the disease before or unless
they have had cowpoX (vaccinia). a mild
uon-dangerous form OF smallpox which
is given hv vaccination or by milking a
cow whose uddcrs arc infected by the
eruption Of cowpoX. In these cases theE
usually are immune" Not always, but
usually.
For vaccination purposes. the vaccine
virus rs obtained from bovine or human
sources---human very rarely now, ior
the supply would not be sufhcieht ana
because Of the possibility OF transmit
ting any diseases the donor may have.
According to Milton J. Rosenau, profess
snr OF preventive medicine and hygiene
At Harvard. this is the way the bovine
virus Ia obtained:
Young calves arc held in quarantine
for seven days 10 he sure they have
no disease Of any kind. Before vaccin-
alton. the calf ia very carefully cleaned
and the abdominal wal! is sharcp and
made surgIrally clean Long superb
c!aI scratches about =. of an inch apart
are made and the seed virus Ia gently
rubbed into these The calves are no"
rieidly Isolated in special room. free
! from dust and screened. The ANNA
now develops tho eruption OF this mild
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
Als.a.a cnwnox or yaccInia.

dIscase. cowpox or vaccinia.
On the NTH day the animal ~ placed
IMAM a special table and. after II -
rhIoroformcd 10 avoid pain. the site OF
the vaccination Is given very thorough
srrubbing with SOAP and water and
,orr dusbine with sterile water, and the
yIrns is obtained from the vaccination.
riny per cent glycerin is added to
the pulp and this is ground 10 very
fine state. 1t Is then allowed to age
The slvcerin, destroys all OF the oac-
tcria but does not destroy the active
nrinciples In the vaccine. unless II
stands TOO long.
Now II Ia Theoretically placed In
carllIary tubes or IN small vials. An
autopsy Is performed upon the calf i'm.
mcdiatcly after the vaccine Is taken ann
~ there are any LESSONS showing that
the calf had developed any other disease
than cowpox tho vaccine rs destroyed.
vaccine manufacturing is done Under
tho supervlsion OF the United Public
Health Service.
Tomorrow Smallpox, Completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

4obo. Figured wolfe or the new essnN
would be attractive for this style. Tpe
drop yoke Is youthful and tho fulne;s
Of tho waist portions makes this style
becoming to slender figures.
The Pattern is cut in sisss: -.
az as. 20, ~ and - inches bust measure.
A az inch size requires 81 yards OF u
inch material. The width OF the skirt
at the foot is ~ yards.
PATTERN mailed to any address on
-.csInt NJ l2c in silver or stamps.
write name and addrses plainly. send
a eenta to Tho Intslligencer ofnes
wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
BRAIN TESTS
pu SAM I.NVn
s Minutes to Answer This.
By SAM LLOYD

Tommy had been asked the pcrpleS-
Ing query: III five times six were 49,
what would the half OF 20 be-? the
other pupils solved the problem readily
but Tommy could not sec how a thing
that was not what they said 1t was mad
anything TO DO with something else that
Is not what they Say II Is.
Can you give him the answer"
Answer to Yssterday's.
HARP plus LANE minus PLANE plus
PINE minus PIN EQUALS HARE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

Elks full uniformed band will give
concert at Wharf s to s O'Clock Friday
evening Sept 18th followed by hoat
ride on Steamer EAST ST. LOUIS at
SIS. A splendid time for all.
Scrt13-i
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31
SLUMP IN MARKS EXHAUST
GERMAN CREDIT RESOURCES
Advantages in Selling Abroad Soon Overcome
BY Price Advances.

to the further depreciation OF the
currency. Taxes levied for 1921 are
In turn of little importance in 1922.
when they must be paid. Condi-
tions will soon chlnge, however.
since the forced loan Is pending.
By virtue of this loan no less than
$4,000, 100000 marks will be with
drawn from industry and trace, and
this, under the present conditions
OF money scarcity. will undoubtedly
have far-reaching consequences.
Banks Are Cautions.
The banks. which showed up to a
short time ago great ability to
grant credits, have suddenly be-
come very conservative. 1t is hard
ly possible to get new credits at
present, and in some cases only on
most peculiar conditions. Recently
a bank in the Rhineland offered a
credit to a firm on condition tha;
the latter should pay back the
credit in dollars at the rate which
was in force on the moment the
credit was transacted. Such con-
ditions are. of course, imposed by
the banks in order to protect them
selves against the consequences Of
further depreciation Of the Ger
man currency.
By such action the German banks.
however. are showing that they
have no confidence at all in their
own currency. This circumstance.
together with the views expressed
in the annual reports of some lead
ing German banks. that in the near
future the mark exchange would
most probably show further
downward trend, has pushed the
exchange down. Owing to the
credit conditions discussed before,
the mark has practically finished
its part as currency, since it is evil
dent that any firm that makes use
of credit under such conditions
must in turn calculate its transac-
tions in dollars and not in marks.
A large part of the home trade in
Germany is already calculated in
dollars and other foreign cur
reneies.
Although the German Reichsbank
continues to print new bank notes,
so that the initiation is making fur
ther progress, the banks are more
and more considering the danger Of
the initiation of credits, and they
are urging their customers to pay
back old loans. The new relapse in
marks may result in a revival of
"exchange-dumping" until the raw
materials, which were imported
from abroad at the time that the
foreign exchanges depressed in
marks) were still lower, are ex-
hausted and new purchases in for
eign markets must be, effected at
the present rate of exchange
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
Id REPORTED IN DC,
BIRTHS,
White.


Max and Gertrude Catazra, boy.
Augustine NJ. and Irene L. Julian. rirI
VIM. ]. and Ethel I. Dorrill, boy.
Paul p. and Beulnh Foster. boy.
Lorenzo and serafina attic. girl
Guiseppi and Carmela Caponiti, boy.
Aldo and Giovannina Longo. girl.
Guiseppi and Carmelina Romeo. gfri.
Eugene W. and Louise NJ. Blackford. boy.
Coiored.
willard G. and Corine wimp. girl.
George and Rosa Collins, girl
Horace r. and Rosie Wilson. boy.
Otto and Anna Branic, boy twins.
DEATHS.
White.
Alma Gibson, As, Providence Hospital.
Clara v. Demar. 90, 2929 N street north
west.
Gust Fischer. Is. s2ao Highland place.
Cynthia williams, II, $50 East o.pito,
street.
Ellen Shaw. 2s. 5ls Second street north.
east.
Edwin P. Homer. II. lib A street north.
east.
Margaret A. Reid. es. George washinstor
University Hospital
Ida N. Burdette, "a. Emergency Hos
pital.
Stanley Bowman. 10. sibiey Hospital.
Lee oma Scott. 50. 4o7 Sixth street north
east.
Joseph L. westover. 80. Casualty Hos
oital
Leslie Beall. months. Children's Hos.
pital.
ColoreA.
Rosa Fenwick, 20. Yreedmen's Hospital.
Elizabeth johnson. 40, Ill Alabama ave-
nue. southeast.
Thomas Bird, y, Gaiiinsef Memorial
Hospital.
cleopatra Mcciain, 20. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Priscilla Cook. IS. yrsedmsn.s Hoapital
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

AMSTERDAM. July 30.-In Ger
many $50 marks must be paid now
for a dollar and over 10 marks for a
guilder. This new depreciation OF the
mark exchange has resulted in dis
astrous conditions for Germany.
When. after the revolution, the value
of the German currency started to
decline. German industry came into
position to compete sharply in for
eign markets. because the purchasing
power of the mark was at that time
much higher in the home market than
abroad. Trade and industry booked
considerable profits in paper marks.
This situation resulted in easy mon
etary conditions. Profits were so
large that many companies. fearing
that dividend distributions would be-
come too high. began to increase their
capital by issuing new shares. and
such issues were received most favor
ably.
But gradually the difference be-
tween the purchasing power at home
and abroad began to shrink and
prices in Germany were advancing
ever quicker. The consequence of this
rise Of prices was an increasing scar
city OF liquid funds in the money
market. 1t had not been anticipated
that the period of comparative pros
perity would so soon be followed by
a need of credits.
Money becomes Scarce.
The scarcity or money was felt
first on the Stock Exchange, not
withstanding the fact that the
mark exchange fell further, a
movement which would formerly
have resulted in a boom on the
Stock Exchange. Quotations are
now declining there daily. The
public has no money available for
the purchase of stocks. II some
time ago a company announced the
issue of new saa-es the marke
advanced considerably, while at
present such news IS followed ty a
decline. Trade and industry have
no surplus available and all their
money is tied up in their every
day operations. A company which
has increased its capital, say. ten
times. is dependent on the bank s
for credits. as prices of raw mate
rials. etc. have advanced not ten
times but in some cases even a
hundred times.
Up to now the taxes have been
of slight effect. because levy, as
in 1920. though high at that time,
was exceedingly low in 1921. at
the time it had to he paid, owing
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31
u. S. TARIFF BILL
ALARMS JAPANESE
Tokyo Refused Request of
Businessmen to Protest
Against Proposed Duties.

The japanese government has
avoided-and in effect declined
participation in the fight being made
by Japanese interests against the
Fordney tariff bill.
Some of the biggest interests of
Japan are bitterly opposed to the
new American tariff bill, and are
making every effort possiblb to
bring influence to bear against 1t.
Certain of these interests pro-
posed appealing TO the Japanese
government. asking il to make
formal protest against the new
tariff. The business men back of
this movement declared the proposed
new American tariff rates would
ruin business between Japan and
America. Japan's foreign trade be-
ing already in rather a sorry plight.
they asserted. the danger was sum-
cient to justify government action.
The Japanese government realized
that the situation was delicate. 1t
had no intention whatever of taking
the unprecedented step of protest
ing the passa ge, of this bill. or of
dabbling in the domestic politics OF
America.
At the same time the govern
ment wished to avoid even the re-
mote possibility of an affront to
japanese big business. which is
touchy and tender and excitable be-
cause Of general depression and un-
favorable conditions.
So the government sent a high
ofiicial, as a sort of confidential
courier. to the business groups. He
talked long and earnestly. He per-
suaded them not to petition the gov
ernnlent to protest the American
tariff. Somewhat reluctantly they
redoubled their kilograms of per-
sonal protest to America. But on
cials In Tokyo are careful % point
out that these are Individual. not
government acts.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

The Texas Association of Real
Estate Boards will hold its regular
annual convention at El Paso, Sep
tember rs, 26 and %. A good
program Is being prepared covering
the various phases Of realtor ac-
tivlty. and through Secretary w.
Hal Aldridge OF Ell Paso. an In
vitation is extended to all realtors
to attend the convention.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
GREENlANlERS
DEFEAT TIGERS

Another victory was added to the
top notcbes when the Hobbs Tis
ers suffered defeat at the hands %
the Greenlanders resulting in 8
score of is to >. The first inning
augured well for q close game, bu:
failure to field the pill after that
placed the same within easy access
Of the Greenlanders. The handling
of tie pellet by Airey and Groves
for tie Tigers featured the hign
points Of the game. Result Of game
z & O.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
FINE EXHIBITION OF BALL PLAYING
ENDS IN VICTORY FOR Blue SOX AND
MARTINSBURC MOVES into FIRST
Seaman Allows Only Three Hits In Seven Innings But Weak
ened Slightly In Eighth And Was Replaced BY Coey Who
Closed The Gan1e-Hanover And WayneSboro Also Win

Tommy Nerecker, who was releas-
ed by the local club, hurled for the
visitors AMI let the home team
down with but five hits. Verecker
was opposed on the mound by Wit
mer, who also pitched good ball al
lowing the Waynesboro club but
five hits. Wilmer was given poor
support on the field. Dunn and
Walsh had two hits each fer HaG
erstown. while Cont got two for
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
chamhersbura Defeated

Hanover. Pa, july Hanover
defeated Johannesburg here Thurs
day. . to 9. 4homas had a home
run. with one on base N seventh.
Score:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07

with the railroad company and ev.
cry one hoped the matter could be
happily terminated in the very near
future and work in the shops be
resumed on a happy basis.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
Games Today.

Boston az Chicago
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Bailey, and
son Vernon, of Newcastle. Pa, arc
visiting Mrs. Bailey's brother, Mr..
George =. Nudge, West Race street
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
30n 100 Oily
Nerecker Reata Old Mates

Hagerstown. Nd. July 7.--Wayn-
esboro made it four straights from
Hagerstown by defeating the locals
Mere Thursday afternoon, to 2.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

New York, 6; Pittsburgh. 8
St. Louis, IA; Brooklyn. ..
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
FALLS OFF PONY.

FALLS OFF PONY.
A lad named Moore fell off his
pony when 1t stumbled on West
Burke street last night and cut and
bruised himself He was taken to
the City Hospital.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07

terrible bat lately, his double yes
terday brought the berries home.
Frederick wasn't in favor of the
treatment they received while so.
iourning in our midst. They thought
we were terribly stingy to allow
them only eight hits and one run in
the two whole days they battlcd
here.
You never can tell-here 1Iagers.
town up and releases Tommy Yer
ecker, maintaining that he had slip
ped ont of class. Then, Tommy goes
over to WaynesborO and signs up,
and comes back to Hagerstown as
Il Village hurler allowing them five
scattered hits.
There he goes coming back.
speaking of Babe Ruth now. The
big kid" got his fourteenth with
every cushion occupied much to the
dismay of Cleveland
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07

Miss Eliza Randall, OF Shepherds
town, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. f. X.
Welshans, of East Molor avenue.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07

Totals .......... 26 Is IL Il /
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07

terrible bat lately his double yes
terday brought the berries home.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-17
GAL ANGLYS BUS PAS
KIRSTOMoS KAIP KARo
LAIKU.
Gal kongresos istatymu pas
kris kainas.

WASHINGTON, rug. IL
Nors Sales administracija IL
kisi, kad anglekasiq streikas
artimIausiomis dienomis lures
pasibaigti, teciaus ateinanti
ziema del angliQ' trukumo gy-
ventojams If pramonei bus
sunki.
AngliQ taupymas If padali-
nimas ateinanti rudeni If zie-
ma butinai bus reikalingas.
Galimas daiktas, kad vyriau-
sybei prisieis paskelbti atsilie-
pima j gyventojus, idant jie
kaip karo laikais, taupytp an
glls, panalklnant nerelkallngas
visur miestuose sviesas If XII
tokiais budais.
Sekretorius Hoover paskel-
be, jog jis artimiausiomis die
nomis reikalausias kongreso
pravesti istatyma, kuriuomi
butq nustatoma anglims kal-
ma.
Kitoks iSejimas nesuranda-
mas Mes didzpelniaytojal-
predetermined smarkiai dar-
buojasi iiSnaudoti visuomene.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-17
SEPTYNIOSE VALST|JO-
Sc AT|DAROMOS ANGLIU
! KASYKLOS.

CLEVELAND, O., rugp. II.
Anglekasiams pasirasius
taika su kai-kuriq kasyklQ sa-
vininkais, siandie 7-iQ valstijq
kai-kuriose kasyklose praside-
da darbai po 20-ies saVaieiQ
neatlaidaus streiko.
AtskiriQ kasyklq apskrieiQ
uniju virSaiciai iskeliavo ma
mo ir tenai megins daryti tai
ka su visais kitais kasyklQ sa-
vininkais.
Anglekasip organizac1os
prezidentas Lewis iSkeliauja
Philadelphijon vesti derybas
su kietqjq apgliq kasyklq sa-
vininkais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-17

PARYzIUS, rugp. II. -
Prancijos ministeriq kablne-
tas vakar turejo du posedzlu
- viena pirm pietQ, kita po
pietQ.
Oficialiai praneSta, kad ka-
bineto nariai vienbalsiai apro-
bavo premiere Poincare nusl-
statyma buvusioj, bet nevyku-
sioi, Londono konferenelJoJ
Vokietijos kontribueijos II mo-
ratoriumo klausimuose.
Patsai priemieras nusake
konferencijos b6gl, saVo pa
duotus konferencijai planus II
Angliios nesutikima su tals
plenais.
Kabineto nariai reiske pasl-
tikejimq premieru If nutare
tuos plenus laipsniskai vykln-
ii.
Pranesta, kad kolkas prizes
Vokietija nebusia pavartotos
militarin6s priemones. Talgl
busia veikiama eiviliu kellu'
Bet jei vokieciai pasiprlesln-
sia, tai jau tuomet kitaip bu,
sia.
Praneijai rupi sayaranAal