davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
1C,OOO-MILE HIKER
STOPS AT ELKT0N

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON Md. July 22.-Leonard
Day, of san Francisco. California,
who is on 10000 mile hike around
the rim Of the United states. gath
ering information for a book he will
write on THE open Geqerosity of
the American People," was here
Thursday night and yesterday morn
ing. While here he was entertain
ed by the Volunteer Firemen of
Elkton. He is making the trip with
out cent of money. and is allowed
to accept no cash. although he
states he has had several thousand
dollars offered him since he started
out on his hike last fall He is al
lowed 10 accept entertainment or
meas, but could not accept a lunch
to carry along-he must depend en-
tirely upon the generosity Of the peo-
pie in each town or city which he
visits. He related to the local fire.
men, who entertained him, many OF
his eNperiencences since he started
on the trip. Altogether. he SAYS he
1900 ANNtH% AAAN sAAAAtAANdl people very
hospitable. Upon leaving here he
expected to make his next. stop in
Wilmington.
In setting of blast of 1875 pounds
Of dynamite and eight cans Of pow
der on top OF Rowlandvil'e Hill. in
order to hurry along the grading for
the road work there. considerable
damage was done to the roof OF
the Row,andville paper mill.
While playing a ball game at Az
ondale, Pa, Jack Reynolds. of Syl-
mar, well-known to many fans as
twiTler for the oxford team In the
old Tri-County League. also the
Observation-Disclosures League. susl
tanned a double fracture of his leg
when another player bumped into
him while the two were after a ball.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
CARNIVAL OF
SPORT affair
Delaware State Champion
ship Events Carded for
Labor Day
LOVING CUPS
FOR THE WINNERS

Hundreds of athletes are training
for the Delaware state champion
ship meet which will be one of the
big features of the opening day OF
the State Fair at Elsmere on Labor
Day. The meet which is open only
10 Delaware boys and men who have
lived in the state for six months
prior to Labor Day vii lopen the af-
ternoon program at 1 o'clock and
viii be followed by the horse racing.
Loving cups offered will be in sew
eral events and also to the man
winning the most points and for the
club which scores the highest. In
addition there will be gold. silver
and bronze medals for the first three
who finish in the various races.
Entries for the events will close at
s o'clock on the evening OF August
30th. All entries should be sent TO
James T. Godfrey. 6 West seventh
street, Wilmington. Mr.. Godfrey
is DESTROYS that every young man
who has a desire to try his skill as
an athlete should complete in at
least one of the events on the pro-
gram, ana arrangements nave Dteh
made to comfortably care for every
contestant at the track.
The events comprise 100 yard
dash, $50 yard run; mile run; 22O
yard run; 3 mile run.
Running broad jump; shot put, 16
lbs. running high jump; discus
throw; pole Vault; javelin throw; l
mile relay. four men each to run 44O
yards: prizes for first. second and
third in each event
This will be the second year that
the Senator Coleman dupont cup will
be contested for and the points VIII
count, 5, FIRST; 3, second; 1, third.
Cups will also be offered for the quar-
ter mile run; mile relay for the man
scoring the highest points and for
the club highest in points.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
STEERED AUTO, BUT
COULD NOT STOP 1T

REHOBOTH. July 22-Miss Mary
Eagan, of Philadelphia. who is
spending the summer here. took an
involuntary joy ride yesterday,
which came near ending disas-
trously.
While waiting for friends she
stepped into an automobile in which
the engine was "idling." In some
way the car went into high gear and
the frightened young lady found
herself whirlng rapidly down the
street.
Although she knew nothing of the
operation of an automobile she man
aged TO hang to the wheel and
guided it clear of trees and other
vehicles. Shouting for help she
guided the machine around several
squares. until someone managed TO
jump on the running board and stop
the machine for the frightened girl.
Beyond the nervous shock there was
no damage done.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

called, when interviewed at her
studio. said I'm part;
Ordinarily l should be shocked
at the Merest Thought of such a
Bourgeois Slave Contract as matri-
mony. And yet, in these matters.
one is apt to be guided by the
Heart, don't you think?
often l have been fascinated by
the eyes OF this young prince-they
seem TO speak dumbly of a deep de-
sire TO Get Away From 1t All.
III l am the fortunate maiden.
shall. of course. begin my great
work Of commanding the Court of
st. James. Each evening l shall
read Little Things OF My own. II
will constitute what We Radicals
call Boring from Within"
In this, Comrade Olga is I'M
doubtedly correct. 1t will.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
HAD TWO NAMES,
Held ON ONE
Says He is John Biffone,
But Signed Bond as
Biffone Giovanni
WAS CAPTURED
IN LIQUOR RAID

An attempt by former Judge J.
Frank Ball 10 obtain the release of
a client. at hearing yesterday af-
ternoon before U. S. Commissioner
Cam. was frustrated by the action
Of the client himself in signing his
name.
Biffone Giovanni, 21s Monroe
street. who was arrested in the
roundup of alleged liquor sellers
by Federal. agents on June 20, was
before the commissioner Turning
10 the accused. Mr.. Ball said:
your name is John Biffone. isn't
u?" he asked the man.
Yes SIR" came the answer.
your name is not Biffone Clio
yanni and you were never known by
that name. were your" Mr.: Ball con-
tinued
mo sir" answered the prisoner.
Now" said Mr.. Ball, turning to
Commissioner Cam" 1 ask that the
prisoner be dismissed. The warrant
calls for a Biffone Giovanni. and this
man is not Biffone Giovanni. he is
John Biffone. an entirely different
man"
After some discussion between Mr.
Ball. District Attorney Hughes and
Commissioner Cam. the counsel for
the defense again repeated his plea
that the prisoner be dismissed.
II cannot do that" Mr.. Cam said
glancing over some papers in front
of him. for. as a matter of fact. the
man signed his name as Biffone Go
vanni on his bond. I'll hold him I'M
der $500 bail for the Federal Dis
trict Court"
PasQuale Episcopo. 1902 West
Eighth street, was also held under
$500 bail for the United States Dis
trlct Court. He was arrested by l.,
Federal agents on the same day that
Giovanni was arrested A considera-
Bile quantity Of WHISKY and wine was
found in his grocery store.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

Artistic Delaware City, its bobbed
hair anutter over the great contest
for the hand and tiara Of II. II. II.
Albert Edward, Prince Of Wales,
today pushes its most brilliant
younger member into the arena.
Olga Volga. author of "Stepping
the Steppes" published by the au-
thor. Vodka a Tragedy" (pri-
vately printed). and other thin.
limp volumes privately financed)
is the choice of the Alley Group for
the honor. Miss Nolga is art d.
rector of the Half-Pint theatre. a
member of the Society for the
Propagation OF Pungent Poetry. and
an ardent advocate of all the new
est forms of the New Freedom. Her
hackers declare she is Utterly I'm
trammeled. Miss Volga-or Com
rade" Olga, as she prefers TO be
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

I she looks"
Miss Hopper continues to work al
keeping young every day. so age can
score no setback.
Here are some of Miss Hopper's
beauty hints:
Il never allow water to touch face
or hair. II hardens and forms
wrinkles. Every morning I anoint
my body with oil; then 1 battle in
cold water; l never take hot bath
Il advise powdering the face and
the use Of a little rouge. l exercise
by my 1O-minute oil rub-and by
dancing, swimming and walking.
MY meals are light. never use
a pillow for sleeping. never drink,
and l do not smoke"
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
PEGGY TO GET $50
MONTH ALIM0NY
specIal 10 The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, July .22-Miss Peg
gy U'Nertle. daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. John U'Nertle. OF Milwaukee,
Wis, who was known on the stage
as Peggy U'Dell, won the first Skin
mish yesterday in the legal fight
started by her husband. John w.
Montgomery. of Bellefonte, Pa. and
New York. for an annulment of
their marriage. Judge Levin w.
Wickes before whom the case was
tried in the Circuit Court last even
ing signed an order directing Mont
gomery to pay his wife $50 month
temporary allmony. commencing
March last, also $50 counsel fees.
and $50 for expenses and the re-
quirements of the order to be COM
piled with before August 1, next.
The annulment suit has not been de-
cided.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
MARKET AND SHIPS
ok prices irregular; bond
DOVER PERSONALS

Special 10 The EVENING IournaL
DOVER, July 22.-Announcement
of the birth of a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. James Hall Anderson, OF
this town has been received by
relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. G.. Wolcott has returned
from several weeks visit at Raleigh,
n. c.
Mrs f. L. Hardesty has gone to
Ashville. n. c.. where she will stay
for some weeks
Miss Rachel Thomas. OF Centre
Vile. Nd. is visiting her aunts, Mrs.
II. c. Taylor and Mrs. John c. Hop
kins
Mrs. Edith b. Ingersoll and Mar
VIA Tennell are spending few days
al Atlantic City. n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker L. Mifin and
children are spending the summer
at Rehoboth.
Miss Lillian Wheatley is spending
the summer at Centreville. Md.
Miss lone Hopkins. of the clerical
force OF State Board OF Education.
is visiting at Lewes.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Colona, spent
yesterday in Philadelphia. where
they visited Henry p. Cannon, of
Bridgeville, who is a patient at the
Jefferson Hospital.
Among the Doverites tentine at
Kits Hammock for The summer are
the families of T. V. Keith. w. d..
Clements. DR.. w. d. Burton. the
nff~eoo poflatt W o To,ofeor -
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
PR. T0FIGHT
SUIT TO finnish
Will Appeal to Supreme
court to Reverse Illinois
Decision
INSISTS ON RIGHT
TO DEAL WITH THEM

The Pennsylvania Railroad viii
appeal TO the United States Supreme
Court as result OF the reversal
by the United States Circuit Court
Of appeals in Illinois OF a decision
Of the District Court there sustain
Ing the road in its attitude on the
election Of employee representatives.
which the Railroad Labor Board
has persistently opposed.
General w. w. Atterbury. vice.
president in charge of operation Of
the PENNSYLVANIA, said short time
ago that, IL necessary. the railroad
would ego to the mat with the La
board Board
1.-THE announcement that an APP
peal will be made takes the form
Of a proclamation from General At
terbury to all employees of the sys-
tenn
Reviewing the controversy be-
tween the road and the Labor
Board. the general. in his statement,
emphasizes the Importance OF the
wage agreements recently consum-
mated with the principal classes OF
labor on the system.
In addition. he assures every en-
ploye remaining on duty during
The present railway crisis of the
support and consideration OF the
management.
Tracing Nc history of the dis
pute with the Labor Board. the
statement tells how System FEEDER
alton No. 80 demanded the right to
represent the shop crafts employees
in the selection of employee repre-
sentatives and how the management
opposed il. The Labor Board,
which upheld System Federation
No 80, was checkmated by the rail-
roads obtaining an injunction re-
straining the board from holding
that the railroad had violated the
boards decision in the matter.
The United States District Court
of Northern Illinois. General Alter
burys statement reads, sustained
the Pennsylvsnias attitude. where
upon the Labor Board appealed to
the Circuit Court OF Appeals there
and succeeded in obtaining rever-
sal of the ruling. The, Pennsylva-
MIA win now take a final appeal di-
rect to the Supreme Court at Wash
ington. in test OF strength to the
finish with the Labor Board.
'-General' Atterbury explains that
he cites these facts I'm order that
the employees may all understand
the truth Of the situation at pres
err existing. In conclusion. he con-
graduates the employees on the sup
fort they have given at this time
Nipety- eight per fent of all em-
poyes and 65 per cent OF the shop
craftsmen have stood by the man
agement's policy. he says.
A general check-up Of the strike
situation on the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn yesterday showed that on the
entire system 42.2S4 shopmen out
of a normal total of $1,000 men
were at work.
SThe figure represents a net gain
during the week just past for the
railroad Of 1893 shopmen.
The Pennsylvania has suffered no
delay in train schedules from strike
ca uses. nor has it been necessary TO
cancel a single train.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
MAN AND WOMAN
TAKE SAME VOWS

r LONDON. Omitted Press. THE
word 'obey" and everything that
Implies inferiority OF women have
been deleted from the marriage SER
vice by the Rev. Constance Mary
Coltmsn. NJ. A., p. D., minister OF
the Greville Place Congregational
church. She is the first woman pas
tor to conduct a wedding in Eng
land
Rev. Coltman does not approve of
The fashioned service and has
made church history by writing a
ritual which conforms with her own
ideas. Thus husband and wife take
preci~,ly the same VOWS to love.
comfort. honor. and Keep. in sick
ness and in health and to cleave
unto each other alone so long as
We both shall live"
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
Diei

Ulel
STEVENSON-On July 90, 1922, Rob-
ert Stevenson, husband OF Anna
Macbeth. in his 3ist year Rela-
tlves. friends, Oriental Lodge No.
p. a. r & 4. NJ; Delaware Con-
sistory; Massasoit Tribe, No. So.
No %. X. G.>E. are Invited to at
tend the funeral services at his
late residence. No. 2s Third avenue.
Overlook. Claymont, DEL on Tues
day afternoon, July %. at 3 o'clock.
Interment at Chester Rural ceme-
terry. Funeral services in charge
OF Oriental Lodge, No. q, A. F.
LossE-In- this city on July %, 1922
George J. Losse. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral from his late residence. 1898
West Fourth street on Tuesday
morning, at 2 o'clock. Requiem
mass at St Thomas Church. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
RICHARDSON-At Silverside. Del. on
July % 1929. Lewis D. Richardson.
aged 50 years. Relatives and friends
are invited 70 attend the funeral
services N Newark Union NJ T.
Shurch, on Tuesday morning, July
%, at 1880 o'clock lnew timeJ.
terry.
FLEMMING-on July 20. 1922 Samuel
r. flemming.s Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
services at tic residence of his
son law. Louis DEM, Christiana.
Del. on Sunday afternoon. july %
az ? O'Clock. Interment at Chris
tiana, Del
SHAkESP EARE-At Hockessin. Del
on July 20. 1922. Martha NJ Shakes
peare. widow of the late James NJ
Shakespeare. IN her s7th year
Relatives and friends are invited Ia
attend the funeral at the residence
OF her son, w. Leslie Shakespeare
Hockessln. Del. on Sunday. july
p. Services at the house, at s
o'clock daylight saving time). In
terment at Red Clay Creek Gene
terry.
Bed EMAN-In Brandywine Hundred
on July 20. 1922. Casper s.. son ~
the late Casper s. Brakeman, aged
p years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral ser
Vices. at the residence of his
mother, Mrs. Grant Valentine. VIII
son Road, Brandywlne Hundred on
Monday afternoon. at o'clock
Wilmington time). Tnterment al
Grace II. +. cemetery
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
nr JAcKIE CooGAN. LR.

II was IN Los Angeles that I me
Charlie Chaplin.
was speaking my pieces at one
of the theatres. Charlie heard me.
Z The next day he came over to
our hotel | was mapping in a big
chair. Someone shook me.
wake up, Jackie. Here's Mr..
Charlie Chaplin to see you"
I rubbed my eyes, got down off
the chair. and said: I'm pleased 10
meet YOU"
Then l climbed back and went to
sleep again.
The next day he CAME again. He
asked me if would like to stay in
Los Angeles and play with him.
said l didn't care II I did.
Next to my daddy. / think Charlie
Chaplin is the most wonderful man
in the world. lie is my best friend
and he loves me. l know.
He gives me many presents-pool
table. wrist watch, trains, boats and
everything.
Sometimes Sono, the Jap chauf-
feur. would take us out to the coun-
try. Charlie would tell me fairy
stories.
Sometimes he would play the vlo-
lin for me
II was fine He can play the
piano and cello, too. and sing. He's
a wonderl
Once he gave me a snail. His
name was Mike.
Charlie had another named Lii
We would lie on the sidewalk and
watch them race. Mike beat. |
liked to watch his stomach wiggle.
One afternoon we were working
on THE Kid" We came to part
that Charlie said ought to go big.
1--WE should make this stand out"
he said. He asked for some sugges-
ton.
1 gave it to him: Take about so
feet of daddys nose"
His nose is the biggest thing on
his face-almost two faces.
Charlie and I laughed so hard, we
decided to quit work.
So we went of and raced Mike
and Lii
And Mike beat again.
Tomorrow: "Why l thinN~Douglas
Fairbanks Is funnicr than Charlie
Chaplin"
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
LEwEs PERSONALS.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
LEWES. July 22.-Pilot and Mrs.
George r. Chambers are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Holmes Martin, OF
Philadelphia. formerly Of this town,
are visiting the latter's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. William w. Ingram.
DR.. Fuller l.. Davenport and
family Of Wilkes Barre, Pa, are
occupying a cottage on Lewes Beach.
George T. Maui. OF Philadelphia,
is spending few days with his
mother. Mrs. Mary @. Maui. on
Lewes Beach.
Mss Anne Carpenter. of st. Louis,
Is visiting Mrs. William Maui, on
Lewes Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Evans, of
Philadelphia have been visiting the
latter's parents, Captain and Mrs.
James r. Kelly.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam LLOYD.

Seven Minutes to Answer This.
Z We will submit to cur puz-
szleists for an up-to-date answer.
ethe old problem which asks:
What is the difference in weight
between six dozen dozen pounds
-of gold and half dozen dozen
spounds OF feathers?
Perhaps you imagine you
ssolved this whiskered poser
years ago---well, the chances
Sare your answer was faulty.
gTry IT again. and look for the
correct solution -Monday->
Answer to Yesterdays.
r. The concealed motto: How
Doth the Little. Busy Bee Inn
proye Each Shining Hour?"
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON

Harding, directing efforts to settle
rail and coal strikes, summons Labor
Board chairman TO Washington and
plans TO impose compulsory arhi-
tration on miners unless they go back
to work; will set up coal commission
to adjust disputes.
Major Rowan. who carried "a
message to Garcia" twenty-four
years ago. gets Distinguished Ser
vice Cross
Chile and Peru sign agreement
to submit Taena-Arica dispute to
Harding for arbitration.
Daugherty holds that the steel
mergers are not in violation OF the
antitrust laws. but reserves opinion
on their bearing on Federal trade
act.
In tariff debate senator Smith OF
South Carolina. charges Griggen-
helm "smelter trust is being fav-
ored"
DOMESTIC
Kansas Industrial Court delays
arrest of William Allen White: sends
emissary to talk the matter over with
him.
Troops go into coal fields OF Penn
sylvanla and Ohio; Indiana oper-
ators delay opening of mines; Mich
igan Governor pans to take over
mines Monday unless miners go
back.
FOREIGN
irish Free state forces wins double
victory over republicans by captur-
ing Limerick and Waterford.
Remnants Of sun Yat-eens army
in China are defeated and scattered.
SPORTS
Giants lose to Reds at Cincinnati.
to 3.
Yankees defeat Tigers at Polo
Grounds. to 5
Robins lose TO Cubs in Chicago, 1
10 o.
Kai-Sang wins Bronxville Handi-
cap at Empire City.
r. Norris williams and William
T. Tilden. ID, meet today in the final
round OF Longwood tennis tourney.
Alex Armour and Gil Tiffany are
professional golfers at Siwanoy with
las.
MARKET AND SHIPS
Stock prices irregular; bond mar
ket steady.
Cloak manufacturers effect a big
saving by cooperative purchase OF
silk
Receivership ordered for Denver
& Rio Grande Western.
W. j. Love. of Fleet Corporation,
finds shipping Board service pushing
ahead rapidly.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
LARGE APPLE SHIPMENTS.

Spec al to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 22.-Large ship
ments of apples continue from
Wyoming. on Tuesday "A cars were
shipped to the city markets, includ-
ing Philadelphia, New York and
Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

Watch the Want Ads constantly.
They are your very best companion
IN time of need. If you have lost
anything of value and are anxious to-
recover it, advertise through the me-
dunn of the Want Ads, and it is
sure to be returned.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
CoI,oRED NrAsoNs PICNIC

Colored Masons from this city.
numbering 200. had their annual pic
mic at Carsonia Park. Reading, Pa.
on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK.-"If l find you
guilty of disorderly conduct for
smoking a cigarette, women of
the nation will rise up-in
knickerbockers and protest"
declared Judge Mclaughlin in
discharging a woman prisoner.
NEW YORK-Pietro Nunzi-
alta, insisted upon paying for his
last meal before sitting down in
Sing Sings electric chair. Re-
quest granted.
BOSTON.-This is big fish
story. Fish ERIN en- on the
schooner Nioda say a S50-pound
swordfsh sawed a hole in the
boats hull.
/. NEW YORK.-Score another
victory for Harvard over its old
rival, Yale. In a stereopticon
oscilliograph 'test at Columbia
yesterday when the voice power
of each was registered on a
screen. the crimson rooters
made by far the better show
ing.
NEW YORK.-When Isadore
Schwartz was fined $40 in the 4
Harlem Court for driving a
horse with a sore back he tried
to get Magistrate Renaud to re-
fund half the fine. claiming that
he owned only half the horse. |
the fore half. His plea was not /
sustained.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
REHonoTH PERsoNaIs.

Special TO The Evening Journal,
.REHoBOTH. July 22.-Guests a
the Belhaven include William G
Fayen, Guy r. Ford and 5. r. Hop.
lins. Of Wilmington. and Mrs. W. A.
Josiyn. Of Chicago.
Miss Loie McGraw has returned to
Albany, \. Y. after spending sew
cal DAYS here as the guest of Mrs.
Linden Raymond.
MT. and Mrs. Thomas Nichols. of
ffderalsburg, are visiting friends
here.
lewis Mccoy. Of Milford is visiting
MS grandmother Mrs. Clara Wharf
ton.
because of break in the ma
chinery Of the electric light Reho-
both was without lights until 10
O'CLOCK last night.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
SineS and WEIGH
Y FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially
d. & A. 5672
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

DO you know the right man for
that job? The Want Ads W" .erd
him.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

GIN the Want AID Columns Won
"3ll find all sorts OF advantageous
propositions and there is no better
time than now to read and use these
columns=Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

Tomorrow: "Why l think~Douglas
Fairbanks Is funnicr than Charlie
Chaplin"
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
Draugijos.

Mokykloje gyvuoja Marijos
VaikeliQ Dr-ja, kuriq Sesels
labai graziai if sistematingai
veda. Laiko kas m6nuo sus'7
rinkimus ir juose Sesers-mo-
kytojos duoda paskaitas. d 'el
gija padalinta j kelis skyr'us,
Sulyg metq skirtumo. uzbal-
sc mokykla ant toliaus irgl
priklauso. Tai viena is zy-
miausiu savo siekiais ir, dar-
bais merginu draugija sioje
'kolonijoje. ,Viena karta me-
tuose iSkilmingai apvaikscio-
ia savo Svente per kuria daro
tam tikrus izadus ir nalystes
laipsniai teikiama. Taipgi kas
menuo visos IS vienol eina prie
sv. Komunijos. Draugijos tlk-
slas yra aiskus pats per save.
Benaiciai sudaro sporto
luopas ir net su lSitomis hlc-
kyklomis zaidzia zaidimu. Tai
geriausia priemone aukleti' val
ky fizines pajegas ir tas tiar
gelbsti sustiprinimui dcros,
mes sportas nukreipia bloSas
mintis nuo blogu darby. Talr-
gi ir AlumnQ organizaciJa
sekmingai egzistuoja If daro
didelio ispudzio zmonese. Be
to, dauguma baigusipjQ prl,
klauso prie VyciQ, kurie fia
pagirtina vaidmeni va!lina,
Jie yra stipriai susiorganiza-
We ir daug darbuojasi kaip
sporto srityje, tafp ir dailes
bel grozes. Turi savo dvieJQ
.aukStu kliuba.
i Sulyg skaieiaus lankaneiujp
mokykla uzima pirma vieta
Shame mieste is parapiJiniu
mokyklq, taipgi viena is di