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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20
WATER CASES; TRUCK
FRE|GHT|NG HEARINGS

J. @. Scrugham, State Engineer.
and ]. v. Mueller, deputy engineer.
who have been making an Official trip
through Eastern Nevada and holding
hearings on water cases In the differ
ent counties. came into Eureka last
Saturday afternoon from Duckwater.
Early that evening an informal
hearing Of the protest of Frank Nc
Bride against the application of j. L.
Sexton for certain waters of the Con-
solidated spring in Eureka was held
In the Chamber of Commerce room
in the Croesus building. Mr.. Nc
Bride and several of his witnesses
testified In the case. M. F. williams
appeared for the defendant and stat
ed that owing to illness Mr.. Sexton
was unable to appear at this hearing
and asked for further time to be
heard in the matter. He was given
Is days further time.
Several water cases in which at
torneys Reynolds G Father appeared
for interested stockmen were dis
cussed and set for hearing.
Mr.. Scrugham is a member of the
Public Service Commission of Ne
vada, and following the water cases
the application Of D. B. Laxton for a
certificate of public convenience and
necessity permitting him to operate
as an automobile common carrier of
freight between Eureka and Elko,
Nevada, and intermediate points.
came up for hearing. Mr.. Laxton
was not present at the hearing, but
was represented by attorney Edgar
Father.
M. +. Williams appeared for the
Eureka-Nevada Railroad and stated
the railroad company wished to enter
a protest to the granting of Mr.. Lax
toms application, and on the grounds
OF Mr.. Sexton's inability to prepare
the protest owing to illness, asked for
further time to be heard. Fifteen
days further time was granted.
Attorney w. r. Reynolds then stat
ed that he had just been engaged by
Raymond Ganduglia and C. A. Mino-
letti, local auto truckmen, to protest
against the granting of Mr.. Laxton's
application. He was given Is days
further time in which to file his pro-
test with the Commission.
Since the above hearing was held,
It is learned that Ganduglia and Min
oletti have decided not to file a pro-
test against Mr.. Laxton's application.
but will now make application to the
Public Service Commission for a IL
cense to engage in the freight truck
ing business between Eureka and
Elko. and petition asking the Com
mission to grant this application and
license Is now being circulated in Eu-
reka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20
FEDERAL BUREAU TO
INVESTIGATE ROUTES

The Bureau of Public Roads an
nounces that an inspector has been
sent to Nevada to make an investiga-
tion OF the Victory and Lincoln high
way routes through this State. says
the Sacramento Bee.
Bureau officials said mass of cor
respondence has been received in IA
vor of both routes, and because of
conflicting opinions 1t was deemed ad-
visable to make an impartial investi-
cation.
The inspector will travel over both
routes and interview various Nevada
interests. and on the report he makes
will depend what route will be Of
fered Federal aid.
This action follows designation by
the State of Nevada Highway Com
mission of the Victory highway route
as the primary route across Nevada.
which makes that route eligible there
by to Federal aid under the recent
SIS, 100000 road Act passed by Con-
gress.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20
EUREKA COUNTY NORMAL
COMPLETES ITS COURSE

The Eureka County Normal School
closed its term of 36 weeks continu.
Gus work Friday. The class OF seven
students, namely, the Misses Julia
Hiledbrand. Thelma Smith, Dorothy
Goss, Pearl McNaughton, Katie Tam
bini, Estella Minoletti, and Mrs. Grace
Spracklin, all completed the work
with good grades and will receive
Normal certificates that will entitle
them to teach three years in Nevada.
No graduation exercises were at
tempted for the reason that the whole
time was required to satisfactorily
complete the Normal course.
Miss Ernie Seiss, teacher of the
Eureka County Normal. has surely
achieved results with this class of
young ladies. They acclaim her a
wonderful teacher, and she proclaims
the entire class as indomitable work.
ers, and that she never enjoyed her
Normal training work more than in
Eureka. This graduating class of
Normal teachers should make splend-
i'd educators, and we understand all
will engage in teaching.
Miss Seiss is leaving Eureka Satur-
day for Grand Junction. Colorado,
her home. En- route to Palisade she
plans to make brief visit with Mrs.
Dan Rand, a friend of former years.
The best wishes of her Normal class
and many friends made in Eureka
will accompany Miss Seiss.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Estelle Rogantini and Pauline HUI
made over forty words a minute in
the April Underwood 15 minute speed
test emitting them to the Bronze
Medal which they received this week.
These are the first medals won this
year and other members of the class
are endeavoring to win one for them
selves before the close of the year.
Mr.. Whiteley, deputy superintend-
ent OF schools. passed through here
this week on his way to visit other
schools and may visit this school lat
er IL he can get back before the close
of the term.
The algebra and geometry classes
have finished all their work for the
year and are now reviewing their
books.
The eighth grade are going to have
their second final examination next
week. MARY BOSTON, Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20
BAY AUTO EDITORS
TO VISIT NEVADA

Fallon, Nevada, May 10.-Editors
of automobile sections of five news
papers of San Francisco, Oakland and
Sacramento will make a tour of that
portion OF the Lincoln Highway which
lies in Nevada. a portion of the route
through Utah to Salt Lake City and
return over the northern or Victory
route. according to l. H. Kent, who
recently conferred with the newspa-
per men In San Francisco.
The party is scheduled to be in
Reno on June 10, and in Fallon the
goth. The purpose of the tour Is
publicity relative to Nevada's i'm
proved highways and those now un-
der construction or being planned.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20
NEVADA STATE NEWS

Reno boys defeated the Carson
girls in the State interscholastic con-
test in oratory at Reno.
Fernley has disposed of the last OF
its alfalfa with $4,000 shipment
making the total for the year $780,
600.
Miss Ruth Ann Billinghurst and
John Gottardi of Lovelock have been
appointed to the University Of Ne
vada faculty.
1t has cost Lovelock and Pershing
County $1700 to investigate the burn
ing of the Lovelock M. e. church by
|incendiaries.
Ely banks have agreed to remain
open pay day evenings now that the
smelter and mines have resumed af-
ter idleness Of year.
Reno high won the track meet Sat
urday at Reno with 81 per cent
against Sparks. 49h; Carson City,
43h and Yerington IL.
Union Pacific is surveying a rail-
road line from Las Vegas to the new
borax deposits where a calcining
plant is being installed.
A saving of $4,000 was effected
on building contracts by deferring
construction of the Humboldt hotel
at Winnemucca until 1922.
Fire destroyed a bridge on the
Western Pacific at Wendover Thurs
day morning. The structure was 1870
feet long and Is feet wide.
Governor Boyle has accepted pro-
visions of the Sheppard-Towner ma
ternity bill by organizing child
welfare division of the State Board
of Health.
Five Reno boys, aged from II to
10. were held for completely in the
recent burglaries which startled that
town and $1,000 of the loot has been
recovered.
Gold Hill reports IT'S men In work
since the strike. and 1t is predicted
that the Middle Mines will resume
after Mr.. Kirchen explains conditions
to the Schwab interests.
DR.. Glaisyer. of Odgen. urges Fal-
Ion dairy interests to engage In the
cheese industry which. he says. has
raised the price of alfalfa lands In
Oregon to $1,000 per acre.
One carload of bulls consisting of
"a head of purebred Durham of
Scotch pedigree have been distributed
among Humboldt County ranchers.
They were bought in North Dakota.
w. H. MONT Company Of Gardner
Vile topped the wool market with
35 cents for its shipment of 10000
pounds to Boston. The wool was
said to be the finest ever seen in this
State.
Thousands of seaguils have taken
up their residence In Carson valley
since the irrigation has started. Ev-
cry Spring the seagulls come in. but
this year they are far more numer-
Gus. At times whole fields are COW
cred with them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20
PALIsADE HEARING POSTPONED

The Eureka County Chamber of
Commerce Is in receipt of the follow
ing telegram from A. II. Johnson.
who was sent to Palisade to represent
the Chamber at the hearing of the
case OF the Eureka County Chamber
Oh Commerce against the Eureka
Nevada Railroad:
Palisade, May 10.
w. II. Bremen, Eureka, Nevada.
Hearing postponed on account of
technicality concerning serving of
summons. Heretofore all utilities
have recognized 1t. Upon correction,
case will proceed. Those present !:
Snaughnessy, Warren, Walker, Rich
ards, deputy Attorney General; Me-
Carren, Sexton. Advise meeting to-
night. A. H. JOHNSON.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

w. M. Clute and A. +. Snyder re-
turned Monday from ten days trir
visiting mining districts in White
Pine County.
Miss Addie Me-.aldo returned home
Monday from Reno, where she has
been taking q special course at the
Nevada University.
C. A. whiteiey, deputy district
school superintendent. was In Eureka
several days this week on duties con-
nected with his Office.
F. H. Bird. president of the Eu-
reka-Holly Extension Mining Com
pany, was an arrival from San Fran
cisco ON Mondays train.
Robert Raftice came into Eureka
this week from Bald Mountain to at
tend to business matters and get a
little inside information regarding
Nevada political matters.
The Sheriff Sale of the property OF
the Eureka-Nevada Mining Company
advertised to take place on May Is
has been postponed to June l next
The official notice appears in to-day's
Sentinel.
Oliver Major, who has been SER
iously Ill here for the past month,
had gained sufficient strength to en-
able him to make the trip from here
to his old home in Canada. Edward
Major and Mrs. A. C. Lloyd, rela-
tives who came to Eureka on being
informed of his condition, left with
the old gentleman Tuesday for On
tario Canada.
J. B. Biale, accompanied by his son
Albert, daughter Miss Clotilde, and
Miss Elsie Hooper, were auto visitors
to Elko last Saturday and attended
the opening of the weeks session OF
the Chautauqua meetings In that city
which they report as being of unus-
ual merit this year. The party, with
the exception of Miss Hooper, who
remained over for a visit with rela-
tives, returned Monday.
Our intermittent spell of stormy
weather was broken Monday and
Tuesday of this week with two al
most perfect Spring days. Light
showers of rain were with us again
ON Wednesday. and Thursday night
1t commenced storming In earnest
both rain and snow falling. The
moisture was needed to give the
grass on the ranges fresh start. and
with a warm spell to follow now
there should be an abundance Of feed
everywhere.
Ed Halstead and Joseph Roseveal
autoed into Eureka Wednesday from
Duckwater. They report the ranchers
in that section to have completed put
ting in all their crops and that the
growing season is starting on in q
manner to produce good returns. The
recent frosts and cold spell is not
thought to have done any material
damage except to some of the earlier
fruits. The apple orchards are now
all In full bloom, and from distance
the valley presents the appearance OF
being covered with heavy mantle OF
snow.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20
SHOWN
IN WOOL MARKET

Boston, Mass, May 11.-Reports
from wool-growing sections Of the
west indicate that all restraint ON wool
buying Is on and the new clips are
being secured as fast as shorn. Some
pools apparently are disrupted, grow
ers prefcrring to sell direct and get
the money when the wool Ia shipped.
Most of the early contracts and pur-
chases have been transferred to mills
and much of present buying is by
mill agents.
Boston houses are buying clips in
Montana at 40 cents against 80 cents
last year. Prices in Oregon, which
started the season at 81 to 2S cents,
now are bought at 10 cents. About
IS per cent Of the Oregon woods are
reported sold, four Boston houses
and a New Jersey mill being the
largest buyers.
Eastern Oregon iss-fell cleared and
fine valley clips now are being taken
at 28 to 80 cents. Buyers are active
around Casper. Buffalo and Rawlins,
Wyo.. paying IS to So cents.
In central Idaho 33 n cents Is be-
ing paid for good medium wool. In
Utah and Nevada practically all good
woods have been sold. In Texas shear
ing is In full blast and growers are
expecting an average of 80 cents for
their Spring clip against Is cents last
year. This means over 100000, 900
extra money. Buyers are anxious to
take advantage of present market
prices here and are urging prompt
shipments to Boston Of all territory
woods. Old territory wools are prac-
tically out of stock here.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20
MADE TO PAY BOARD BILL

Frank Flores was arrested Sunday
or complaint issued In Eureka
county where he is alleged to have
owed board bill amounting to s125.
ne paid the bill to Sheriff Brady, to-
setner with costs amounting to s1s.-
- and was given his iiberty.-win-
Aemucea Silver State May 16.
... - IL learned the above suit was in
End u,ed by Edward Herrera of the
eureka Hotel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20
SEXTON TO START
NEW RAILROAD LINE

The construction Of new railway
line In Nevada. which viii open rich
mining districts I'm the northwestern
part of the State win be started with
in a short time. according to an an
nouncement received Monday from
J. e. Sexton Of Palisade general man
ager Of the Eureka-Nevada Railway
Company. the Reno Journal states.
The road will start from Reynard,
Washoe County. on the Western Pa
cific line. and will extend SO miles in
a northwesterly direction to q point
near the California-Nevada line at
the southeast corner of Modoc Coun-
ty, California. The construction work
will start as soon as weather condi-
tions permit. according to Mr.. Sex
tons announcement.
New York and Chicago people will
be interested in the. construction of
the road with Mr.. Sexton.
The new railway, which will be 30
inch gauge, will be the 'narrowest
gauge line in the Urtted States out
side of three roads in the State Of
Maine. which are of two-foot gauge.
The road will be run through Buff
falo canyon after crossing the Black
Hawk desert and will be utilized for
the transportation Of miners and
mine and agricultural products.
1t will not be operated during the
months of Januray, February and
March for the first ten years after its
completion. because Of the high water
in Buffalo canyon. The Act of the
last Legislature granting the right to
construct the road gives permission
for this lapse Of service.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20
SCHOOL NOTICE

To permit of Miss Ann Sumner,
teacher of the primary grades in the
Eureka school, leaving Eureka be-
fore the close of the school in order
to reach her Normal school at Chen
ey, Washington, that commences on
June S. arrangements have been made
for her to teach her room on each of
the coming three Saturdays.
l.. A. HUNTING, Principal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20
AUSTIN JACKSON MAY
BE RENO POSTMASTER

The appointment of Austin Jackson
as postmaster for Reno will in all
probability be made this Fall, accord
Ing to information received from au-
thentic sources, the Reno Journal
states. Mr.. Jackson. who was former
ly secretary to Senator Oddie, when
Oddie was Governor of Nevada, will
succeed Fred White, the present in
cumbent, when his torn expires in
September, 1t Is said.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20
Succession OF lre. t!.aI Events

Under the primary I'D general cleo
tion laws of this State there will be
almost continuous succession of po-
litical events this year. starting on
May 25th, when the county central
committees are due to start activi-
ties. and concluding with the canvass
of the vote by the Supreme Court on
December Is. Over six months of
the year will be devoted to putting
over the elections.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20
MANY PARDONs RUIN
PRISON BALL TEAM

The last appearance of the State
Prison base ball team as at present
constituted will be made Tuesday
in Carson when the town team is to
meet It at Valley Park. With paroles
being granted to a number of the
prison baseball players a new nine
will have to be organized by Warden
Henrichs.-Carson Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20
DIR. TAYLOR COMING

DR.. Taylor. Optometrist of Reno
will be in Eureka Monday. May %,
One day only. II you are in need OF
glasses you should take advantage OF
this opportunity aid be fitted by a
specialist. Special attention given to
children. -Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20
PRICE OF SILVER
UP AT NEW YORK

New York, May 15.-Foreign bar
silver sold at ~ n cents an ounce In
this market today. This ID the high
est quotation for the metal here this
year. This advance resulted from
further buying for China and India
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20

BABY CHIx: Tancredes and Tom
Barron (white Leghorns). Golden.
Bun and Brown Leghorns. Anconas.
Black Minorcas. Buff orphingtons. r.
I. Reds. Barred and White Rocks.
Order now season will close soon.
ENOCH CREWS. seabright, Calf.
--Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20
BORN

In Eureka. Nevada. May is. 1922.
to the wife Of James s. Morrison. q
son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20

NOTE OF FORMER EUREKAN
Caliente correspondence in Phoebe
Record: Miss Sarah ImObersteg. Cal
iente attorney, has moved her law Of
fee into the ImObersteg building on
Front street.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20

Don't borrow prescriptions. What's
sauce for the goose may be poison for
the gander.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20

subscribe for the ssntinsl-,s per
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-11
AUKSo-SIDABRo FONDo DIEN0S.

VISI prirengkme dovanas. Kas gall ia a aukoja aux
SO pingus ar daiktus. Kas negaG auksu, lai aukoja
sidabru daiktais, r pinigais. Bet wis., esante dar-
bo nletuose vyra r vaikina mOters ii merginos yra
praSom aukoti nemazziau, kaip po sidabrinl doerl,
ei visi vaikai - nemaziau kaip po Csc.
VISI d;deE ir maz, ne$kime If paduokme auka patys,
VSI visu partiu, usu tkemu vsokp pakraipq, visoku
tautu, by tik jausias Eetuyos vaikas visi su do
vanomiS.
VISI la mesa savo dovanees kOlonijos nuskirta
yieta.
VISI aukotojai bus skaitom Lietuvos kurejais.
VISI bus uzzrasyti Lietuvos Valstybes knygose.
VISI gaus paludimus, kad is jp auka buvO priimta.
VISI LIETUVIAI ] TALKA.
TEVYNE SAUKIA JUS!
LIETUVOS ATSTOVYBE
AMERIKOJE.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-11
.NESUT|KIMAI "MAzOJE
ENTENTEJE." !"

GENOA, geg. II. - Nors
nepramatoma, kad tarpe An
gIijos If Prancijos butp per-
traukti diplomatiniai santi-
kiai del ekonomines konferen-
cijos, teciaus Prancijos pade-
It's zymiai susiplninta pakilu-
siais nesutikimais "mazoJe
ententeje." !"
Pirmiau Jugoslavija, ceko-
slovakija If Rumunija isvler
RENE Prancijos pozicija. Sian
die ia vienybe jau plySta. Ru-
munijja atsisako aklai stovetl
uz Prancija prizes Rusija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-11
IS ANGLEEAsIy sTREko
Wis DAUGIAU ANGLIU
IsKASAMA.

WASHINGTON, geg. IL
Vyriausybe turi ziniq, kad an
gliu produkcija neunijmese
kasyklose kas savaite elna dl-
dyn. Patys ltQ kasyklq saw
ninkai tvirtina, kad dabar sa-
vaiteje produkcija siekia f.
100000 tonq.
Kai-kuriose West Virginia
kasyklose, kurios del strelko
.buvo uzdarytos, darbai at
naujjinami su "open shop :
Kasyklq savininkai tvirtina,
kad patys streikininkai ten
sutinka su ''open shop II
1917 metq uzmokesniu.
Kick tame tiesos, supranta-
ma, negalima pasakyti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-11
sTRE1K1N1NKAI "PRA-
LANES. /"

NEW YORK, geg. Il.
Stambiejji kasydp savininkai
eia skelbia savo spejimus, kad
anglekasiai 'praleimesia :
streika. Ir tai, grid, iyyksia
dar pirm liepos | d. Jie tt
kisi, kad neunistinese kasyk-
lose darbininkai TRIUMPH laiku
taip isidirbsia, kad galesia
kas savaite pagaminti apie s.
100000 tonp angliq. Tuomet
If busia po streiko.
Savininkai taip senai kal-
ba. Jie to If geidzia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-11

GENOA, geg. II. - Boise
vikai su savo atsakymu ! san
tarv6s memorandumQ Wis dar
v9luojasi.
Matyt, jie savo atsakymu
mdgins patenkinti vilkq il or
ka palikti sveika. Taigi, at
sakymui- reikalingas gudru-
mas ir laikas.
Kick suzinota, bolSevlkai
laikysis savo komunistlnlo
svetimq savasciQ nacionaliza-
Vino principe If m6glns su
santarve vesti derybaS.
Be to, jie stow NJ vienc
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-11
iINIOS IS BuETUYOs.
TIES vARENA.

VARENA. AtSilus orui, sto
vinti Varenos, Valkininkq ir
.Mergezerio stotyse lenkq ka-
riuomene subruzdo ir daro
kahn kokius itariamus judeji-
mus. Nuo Gardino puses daz-
mai ateina paprastp If sarvuo-
tq traukiniQ, kurie privaziuo-
ia ligi Varenos stoties If to-
liau j Yalkininkp puse. Lenkq
kariuomenes dalys daznai lei-
ma j neutraline zona If walks
cioja po laukus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-11
MASKVOJE TEISTAMI
sVENTIKAI
Kaltinami uz priesinimasi Dol
sevikams grobti cerkVip
SaVastiS.

MASKVA, geg. 10. - Boil
SevikQ valdzia iSeikvojo Ru-
siios atsargos auksa If kltus
valstyb6s turtus, tad puolesl
prize turtingQ pravoslavQ GER
kyM. Kai-kuriOs rusQ cerk-
YES turi didele kiekybe aukso
ikonose il cerkviQ nduOse.
Turf daug sidabrmiQ daikt'll
ir visokiQ brangiQ akmeneliq,
kurIais papuoStos ikonos.
BolSeviku valdzia nuspren-
de tuos visus cerkviQ turtus
pagrobti neva badaujanc1Q
Selpimo reikalais. lr kuo-
met DOlSeNlhtl hOlllISoIal Pio'
daio cerkv6se rekviziciia, dau,
CELLS sventikp sul tikinciais
rusais pasiprieSino. Kai-km
ivyko dideis kraujO pralieJl.
mas. Daugyb6 siaip monlr
ir sventikq arestuota uz prize
Sinimasi valdziai. Jie patrau
xii teisman kaipo kontr-revo
liueionieriai.
Maskvoje juos teisia boise
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-11
AREsTUoTI UN1JV
VADAI.

Chicagos policijos virsinin-
kui paredzius arestuoti darbi-
vadai: Fred Nader, Bu-
ilding Trades council pref
dentsa; "Big Tim" Murphy I;
econ" Shea ir kit. Jie visi
turi kriminalius rekordus. Te-
Claus jie vadovauja darbinin-
'kq unions, imdami geras al
gas.
Policijos virsininkas pazy-
mi, kad jis parede visiems D.
900 poicmonq isgaudyti tuos
visus tariamus darbininkQ va
dus ir uzdaryti juos kaleji-
man. Mes jie kalti az pollcmo-
'np zudyma If sayasciq naiki-
nina.
sunlsu pasalyti, kokius tik-
slus turi policijos virSininkas
liepes arestuoti tuos negar-
bingus zmones.