davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Italian Front

All week long, the Allied air force
pounded away at Italy, softening the
mainland for an invasion, smashing air
fields to assure complete mastery of the
air and bombing into complete destruc-
tion transportation facilities over which
Axis troops must pass to escape from
Southern italy Or advance to meet any
Allied invasion which may come.
Rome is to be an open city, both
Britain and the United States agreeing
to that condition provided that all troops
other than those actually needed to police
the city be withdrawn, that the railroad
and other transportation facilities be
denied to Italian or German troop move
ments or the movement of supplies to
troops and that no antiaircraft battery
shall fire at an Allied plane passing over
the city. At least half million oeople
have rushed to Rome to escape bombing.
The air attack on the mainland started
Sunday morning with shattering raid
on Salerno, important rail center south
of Naples where the marshaling yards
were left great sea of flames. The
Nazis threw 100 fighters into an effort
to stop the bombers but lost total of
IS to the loss of only five Allied planes,
another convincing evidence of the
greatly expanded Allied air power and
waning Axis strength. The enemy losses
in four days up through Sunday were
ia planes.
Tuesday, British and American planes
raided Battipaglia and Bagnoli near
Naples, meeting no aerial opposition
whatsoever. Other planes attacking
Bari Monday near the heel of the boot
were met, however, by strong enemy
formations out of which IA were shot
down. The airfeld and railroad yards
were smashed.
Wednesday night the heaviest raid of
the week occurred when Lightning fight
erS hedge-hopped all the way across
Southern Italy to smash the main air.
field at Foggia and 10 satellite fields
nearby. just skimming the treetops,
they destroyed the greater part of the
Axis fighter air strength in that area
on the ground, and of such planes as
managed to get into the air, 26 were
shot down. Fifteen of the Lightnings were
reported missing in what was the greatest
surprise air attack of the war The big
stuff came over after the Lightnings
had completed their job against the en-
emys fighter forces and Liberators and
Flying Fortresses from North African
and Middle East bases struck heavily
at the naval base at laramie and the
railroad yards at nearby Crotonne. The
bombers shot down 26 fighters during
their attacks and there we're no losses.
Italians cheered and waved flags as
the bombers passed overhead and the
impotent Germans, caught flat-footed at
Foggia fired pistols and tossed rocks
at the Lightnings as they flew low, STRAIT
ing everything that presented itself as
target.
The area around Naples was attacked
later in the week, as were other OBJ
jectives in the South, including heavy
raids Friday night.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Brocken
Continued From Page CID

tell the story with only such aid from
the ministry as they should seek. Above
all he has sought to avoid any appear
ance OF "propagandizing" the United
States.
L can tell Capt. Cunningham-Reid
Bracken said, that I have better con-
facts than he but they are not among
the tashionables. He comes here. tells
lot of tittle-tattle and charges the Brit
ish story is not being told in America.
Doesn't he remember what the Amer
lean correspondents did during the blitz?
Doesn't he remember their stories? OF
course, I forget that Capt. Cunning
ham-Reid was not in Britain during the
bhtz. He was beach-combing in Hawaii,
SO, of course, he wouldn't know"
Bracken went on in an even more saw
age vein until he was stopped by the
Speaker of the House. Cunningham
Reid left England during the height of
the air attacks to go to Honolulu to in
terest Doris Duke Cromwell, according
to his own statement, in plan for bring
ing hundreds of British children to safe
ty in America. He has repeatedly been
attacked on this score.
In any gathering Bracken is an i'm
pressive figure. He gives the impression
OF being massive, although actually he is
not big man. His thatch of red hair
looks startlingly like a wig. Oyer the
luncheon table or at dinner party he
Is likely to dominate the conversation,
talking effortlessly and we'll about almost
any subject under the sun. He is fond.
as an 1rishman, of lambasting the short
comings of the British Like Churchill.
he can turn marvellous invective against
Hitler and the Huns.
No Time for Sleep.
Scarcely day goes by that he does
not spend from half an hour to five or
six hours with the Prime Minister. He
has had to try to adjust his own life to
the Prime Minister'S nocturnal habits.
At o'clock one morning he remarked
little plaintively that he was sleepy.
"Sleep" said Churchill with fine In
dignation. This is war. There Is no
time for sleep"
The MOI in London includes many
more functions than our owl here. 1t
has the task Of censorship. 1t directs
the far-f1ung activities of the British
Broadcasting Corp. Nominally at least,
1t directs the Political Warfare Execu-
tive, although actually the Foreign Office
runs the propaganda war aimed at en-
emy and occupied countries,
Several thousand employees are answer
able to Bracken. Not little of his au-
thority ne has delegated to capable SUBJ
ordlnates. But the real power, particu-
larly as 1t touches high policy and the
press, is still focused in his jaunty person.
and he Is not likely to let 1t 90 so long
as he keeps the office.
printed BY special arrangement with this
st. Louis Post-Dspatch) S
Evening star., 1943-08-29
md of Fourth Year Of War Finds Badly Battered

pointed out, also, that a double-line rail-
road running from Moscow down to
Kharkov will make it much easier in the
future to shift and jab at the enemy
until weak spot in the 500-mile line is
found for heavy blow.
Reports OF the weeks fighting indi-
Gated heavy losses of men and equip
ment with both sides claiming to have
effected the greater damage against the
other.
AS the week drew to a close, it was
hinted that the objective of the present
Russian campaign, the first Red summer
offensive of the war, has been pointed
toward Kiev, Ukranian capital, which is
situated on the Dnieper River about $50
miles back from the present front
Friday night Red troops breaking
through south of Bryansk captured
Svesk thus coming within 20 miles of
the Bryansk-Kiev Railroad.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
European Front

Berlin, far inland from the Ruhr VAL
ley in which Goering had promised no
Allied bomb would fall, last week re-
ceived the worst bombing of any capital
in all the warning countries.
Monday night Raj squadrons dropped
1900 long tons of bombs, including the
huge 2-ton block busters and thousands
of incendiaries which left the German
capital obscured by clouds of smoke
rushing three miles into the air from
four square miles of completely smashed
buildings largely located in the center
of the city. 1t is probable that about
700 planes were in the raid, of which So
we're lost
Returning flyers declared that they
passed through 20 belts of searchlights
before reaching their objective and
while nearing their target were opposed
by great swarms of desperately attack
ing German fighter planes.
Tuesday and Wednesday night Mos
quito bombers returned to the attack
and hit number of undescribed objec-
tives, but in the course of their raids
they met no fighter opposition.
A recapitulation of the effect of the
Monday raid indicated that as many as
100000 persons had been rendered home
less, that 10000 may have been killed
and upward of $4,000 injured Gas
works, power plants rail yards, subways
and other essentials were said to have
been damaged and the exodus to the
forests was reported to be gaining speed
rapidly with few remaining now who
were not essential to the capitals activi-
ties. In fact, it was stated that the gov
ernment offices were being removed rap
Idly from the city.
Indications, that the effect of the raids
on Germany has been disasterous to
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Americas goth Week of War
208th Week of World War II
By Howard p. Bailey.

Next Tuesday will the the
Hitler the drawing heavily
on his supply ink.
his moving steadily
Caucasian oil
Grozny fields at its extreme penetration
stangrad Moscow placed jeopardy the
being conducted from Kubyhev Lenngrad
Of Russia.
Africa the Aka
making junction with the impossible.
the held
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Pacific Front


news from Ottawa that plan for COM
plete defeat of the Japs had been worked
out and that Lord Mountbatten was to
lead the campaign from India into
Burma and onward, there were two i'm
portant developments, the end of all Jap
resistance on New Georgia and the threat
to Salamaua, the capture of which is at
hand.
Another island in the Aleutians, Sc
gula, 20 miles east of Kiska, was occu-
pied by the Allied troops now based on
Kiska, but again, no Japs were found.
Amid the speculation over the almost
comic reoccupation of Kiska, which oc-
CURED without a single Jap being re-
ported discovered, a recapitulation of
the situation would seem to indicate that
the invasion of the Aleutians has re-
bounded against the Japs to their great
disadvantage.
Because of the threat to Alaska con-
tanned in the presence of the enemy in
the Aleutians, it was vital that powerful
bases be developed between Kiska and
the mainland. 1t is question whether
this work would have been carried on
to its present magnitude if there were
no danger that the Japs would press on
east.
Heavy Jap Naval Losses.
Another survey points out that since
Pearl Harbor, the Allies have sunk As
Jap cruisers, 90 destroyers and 10 other
vessels which were in one class or the
other. At the time of Pearl Harbor
Japan was presumed to have 46 cruisers
built and 10 building and 125 destroyers
built and II building Undoubtedly
Japanese resources in these two types
of ships should be assumed to be greater
than the Pearl Harbor figures, but her
heavy losses are considered to have re,
duced ner ability to maintain the long
lines of supply from Kiska to Burma
and at the same time properly protect
home waters.
In the actual fighting down on New
Guinea, Allied troops have approached
the edge of the air field at Salamaua
and its fall is imminent. The town itself
Is under artillery fire. More than 100
bombers blasted Hansa Bay, 200 miles
up the coast. At this main supply base
one 6,000-ton ship was sunk and As
barges were destroyed.
In the Solomons area, American troops
are consolidating their position on Vella
Lavela Island despite japanese attacks
which have cost the enemy nearly a
dozen planes
On New Georgia Island, the last re-
naming japanese forces which were
pinned down at Bairoko Harbor on Kula
Gulf ceased fighting, fleeing at night
across the gulf to Kolombangara.
There was considerable increase in
air activity in the Chinese theater with
the Japs attacking Chinese bases in the
Chungking area. About go planes were
involved in the raid but no serious dam
age was reported.
More successful were Allied raids on
the Japs. delayed dispatch revealed
that Hankow was raided by American
flyers on August 81 and 80 intercepting
Zeros were shot down and II others
probably destroyed. Thirty fires were left
burning among the warehouses of Ja-
pans Chicago in China Returning Tues
day to rip the enemy air fields at Han
kow and Wuchang, Liberators shot down
19 more Zeros with the loss of only two
of the American craft.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
International University

A conference of Allied educators and
the association Of university teachers
held at oxford July 81 Endorsed a
suggestion by Stefan CHASER, Polish
Minister to Belgium and Luxembourg,
for the creation of an international uni
versity institute. The conference agreed
to start it In a small way and expand
1t as circumstances permit. (ONA)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Who Put Body Back?

The testimony OF DR.. Quacken-
bush goes far to support this
theory.
If this Is true, did Sir Harry.
sleeping. have a large quantity
OF inflammable liquid poured over
him and, set afire, and perhaps
struck at the same time. stagger
from bed, cropping blind with
pain?
If 50, why didn't the murderer
finish him off before he had wan
dercd around the room, then back
and out into the hall and perhaps
even onto the stairs?
If the murderer then did finish
him off, who carried the body
back to the bed? The murderer
or some one else?
That point virtually was con-
coded by the crown in its opening
statement. The prosecution will
not claim that the murderer was
there longer than a few minutes.
The testimony of Drs. Quacken-
bush and Lawrence Fltzmaurice,
properly understood, constitutes a
legal bomhshell
If the prosecution theory, out
lined by the crown at the opening,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Victim Sat on Paper

Returning 10 the bed, Sir Harry
thrust the mosquito netting TO
one side and sat on the paper.
The doctors testified that the
fatal wounds ranged forward and
down i'm the vicinity OF the left
ear. The body was found lying
almost on the back. near the
head OF the bed.
Common sense says IL is impos-
sible TO strike such blows on a
man lying down.
The evidence indicates that the
blows were struck by the visitor
admitted by sir Harry While SIR
Harry was sitting on the bed and
on the newspaper.
After the blows, Sir Harry col
lapSed. The asSailant then at
tempted TO remove evidence Of
the crime by a fire hastily
planned and inenectively executed.
No other explanation accounts
for so many facts as Mason sees
them. Sir Harry would never have
read the paper, then tucked 1t
under him before sleeping. If the
blows were struck through the
mosquito netting, minute frag-
TmentS should be found adhering
to surface wounds.
Other evidences show that noe,
turnal visitors used the front en-
trance and staircase where the
testimony shows the light was al
ways burning.
Bit by bit, the picture is grow
ing more definite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

is correct, the murder took place
around 1:30 a. IN. by a man who
had no welcome in the house. thus
presupposing a furtive entrance
and an immediate escape.
Beneath the body, protected
from fire by the body. was a
charred portion of this news
paper. There was no trace of the
mosquito netting in the wounds.
Perry Mason points out the
most logical explanation. 1t is as
follows:
Sir Harry retired and the visi-
tor, who was welcome, came TO
the house on matter Of the
greatest importance. Sir Harry
let him in, took him TO the bed
room. and sat in his pajamas on
the edge of the bed where they
.converSed.
A quarrel ensued. Sir Harry
had been reading the paper and,
in getting up, the paper had been
placed on the bed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

bloody hand and fingerprints, but
Christie. excited, mopped the
blood from the slain baronets
face and tried 20 pour water down
The throat of a man who had been
dead from TWO and a half 10 five
hours.
Then. having evidently Smeared
his hands with blood he ran
around various doors, admitting
ne was not certain which doors.
Then comes the startling testi-
mouy of DR. QuackenbuSh, who
certainly imprcSScs Perry Mason
as one not TO get excited or fail
10 note the pertinent facts.
IIe says the hand prints on the
north and east walls of the mas
ter'S bedroom. where the body
was discovered. were, in his opin-
ion, not stained with blood, and
not made by a man standing erect
but the marks of a man only par
TALLY erect.
Did Sir Harry Stagger from
bed and try 10 reach the door,
cropping blIndly?
If so, where was the murderer?
And what happened after that?
If DR. Quackenbushs theory IS
right, then the prints must have
been made by the corpse, the
murderer or a third party.
Exclude the last possibility.
Why should the murderer move
bent down, cropping the wall?
Or. Quackenbush thinks some
Of the prints are Of the left hand,
some of the right.
Consider. then, the possibility
that the CORPSE got out Of bed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

TO arse.
All evidence in this jurisdic-
ton IS the property Of the
crown. Perry Mason is ter
ribiy handicapped trying 10
solve this case with no trans
cript Of previous testimony, no
exhibits, no first-hand knowl-
edge.
one is confronted not only with
the question Of who killed Sir
Harry Cakes. but with the more
and more pulling question OF
now?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Bloody Handprints Found

Christie admits being highly eX-
cited upon discovering the body.
His actions were such as 20 OBJ
Scure the crime and remove clues.
Perhaps this was entirely natural.
Nevertheless. il has made il
difficult 10 tell what happened
that fatal night.
Police found the prints Of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
THE MARK OF THE BLOODY HANDS
Bv ERIE STANLEY GARDNER

NASSAU Oct 22-As Perry Mason predicted, the
most dramatic hghght Of the proceedings of the third day
Of the De Margny murder trial occurred when Harold IT,
Christie given a photograph of the dead man, suddenly
realized that blood must have uphill.
1t must have run uphill if his story is correct unless
the body moved in some mysterious between the
time Christie entered the and the arrival Of the
doctor
If the body was moved, who did it?
And why?
Christie after testfyng that the body lay It's back,
with face wiped and head propped the pillow, con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

ronted with the photograph and asked to account Tor the
course of the blood
He was unableto do So except upon the theory that
the body was lying face down. 49,, .
Perry Mason couldn't tell you the details before, but he
realized from testimony The preliminary hearing and such
quick gmpsos Of the photograph obainable when 1t
Landed The witness that this situation bound
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

Consider. then, the possibility
that the corpse got out OF bed.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-29
HARTVILLE, OHIO

Jau senai kaip cia farme-
riauja buves Akronietis Pra-
mas Kidykas. Siorlis dienomis
jis su savo zmona apvaikscio-
jo savo rs metu vedybinio gy-
venimo sukakti. / paminejimo
pokili atvyko is Barberton, O.,
zmonos sesuo p. Lekerauskiene,
is Ravennos farmeris Pr. Mar
tinkus ir kit jo draugai.
Linkim p. Kidvkams svei-
katos ir laimes ateityje.
P. Kidyku vyresnysis sunus
jau trecias metas kai tarnau-
ia kariuomeneje. Is -.raso' jam
geras sekasi, sufnusus Hitleric
nazius ir Japonus -zada gryzti
pas tevus uke. Kalnas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-29

Kodel pasaulis siadien Val
toja ir verkia? Biblija tikriau-
sia parodo Sutvertojo plana:
prarastoji zmonija lures pro-
gos sugryzti santaika su Die
WI, todel jieSkodami tu dalyku
laikykimes Biblijos. Faktais su
protu galima rasti issprendi-
ma visu klausimu liecisn3iQ
zmonijos likima.
Abraomui Dievas dave labai
pastehetina pazadejima. Die
vas pasake: Tavyje ir tavo Sc
kloje bus palaimintos visos ze-
mes gimines. | Moz. 1918.
Bet Abraomas mire neisvydes
tu pazadu issipildymo. Abrao-
mas reiskia Jezu. Dievas taip
nupiese plana zydu tautai kad
bus vienas galingas .pasaulio
karalius ir bus paduotos visos
gimines ant zemes. Gimines
reiskia visas Dievo sttverimes
bus viena tauta, vienas tikeji-
mas ir vienas Dievas ir tas
karalius. Site pazadejimai j.
vyks Viespatyie. Gala. 3:16.
Rasoma Bilblijoj apie pasau-
lilo isganytoja. Protinga isvada
yra kad Dievas yra nutares
itikint pasauli ir isgelbet EMO
nes is mirties miego, bet ne is
pragaro. Sy. Jono 5:28-29. Pa
saulis dabar Dicvui netiki. Be-
veik du tulstanciai metu lai-
ko nuo Primo Jezaus cia buvi-
mo ant zemes. Kuomet Vies-
pats ateis antra karta ar ras
tikejima ant zemes? Todel tai
faktas kad pasaulyje yisai ma
zai tu kurie tiki Bibliia, kad
Dievo sunus buvo pasaulio at
nirksjas il kokis tsantikis bus
tarp pssaulio If Iehovos, tle-
.zus bus karalius II isgelbato-
las is setono vergiios. Skel-
bia Wm. Shinkus, l150 e. 7G
ST., Cleveland, 0. (Skelbimas)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-29
sLA REIKALAIS

Artinantis rinkimui S. L. A.
valdybos ir seimui, dabartine
centro valdyba slaptai pose
dziauja ir tariasi kaip geriau
galetQ uzdeti ant nariu mokes-
cius, 0 labiausia kaip padidinus
lesQ fondo ineigas. Siulo vie
MEMS ir Kittens tautininkams
komisiju vietas, gavimui savo
uzmanymams ju pritarimo.
Matosi kad datartine SLA
valdyba jauciasi lyg absolute
organizacijos valdytoja ir uz-
tikrinta laimejimu rinkimu ir
po senovei pasilikimu po Gri-
gaicio diktatura.
Dahar pribrendos laikas ap-
siValyti.. nors kick nuo raudo.
nojo elemento. zinonne kaip
S.L.A. prezldentas tursinoSi
prizes Stalino komisarq, vice
pirmininkas liko komunistine
'pazanga'', ir taip su kitais.
Dabar laikas pribrendo persia
tyti rimtus, gerus zmones kan
didatais SLA Pild. Tarybon.
Machinacijos ir uzurpavimai
politikieriQ seimuose turetu
butt prasalinta.
Reikalinga prasalinti dabar-
tine 'SLA Apsvietos Komisija,
kuri nesupranta Lietuviu tau
tos reikalQ. Reikalinga p1ge-
rinimas organo T5vynes ir XII
tokios pamainos. Greitai dar-
ban. SenGs Narys,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-29
Raso JONAS A. ARMONAS.

pieniskas: rukstus, saldus, ir
| tt.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-29
KAS GERO R BLOGO BUVO NEPRI-
KLAUSOMOJE LIETUVOJE

tu. Kol uzsienio rinka ouvc
platd tai privatisku vertelgu
buvo daug kuria konkuravo
grudQ eksporte su koWeraty-
vais. Bet kai' pasireiske pa
sauline krize tai pavieniai YER
telgos tuoj iiovesi prekiave,
res grudams pelningq rinku
nebeturejo, o kitus surasti .ik
kooperatyvas ryzosi
zinoma, vyriausyb5 .turejo
atciti "Lictukiui' p2galba
su primokejimais, kad butQ
galima 'kaip nors kick parduo-
ii ukio gan1iniu kuriais buvo
uzversti visi kooperatyvu san
deliai. Taigi SUI vyriausybes
primck5jimais buvo padarytas
draudimas vertelgoms ekspor-
tuoti grudus uzslenl ir visas
grudu eksportas paliktas Liet-
ukiui. Su minetu paredymu
Lietukis pasidare vienintele u.s.
taiga kuri supirko grudus.
zydeliai dar kick pirko kvie-
ciu, rugby, tik isimtinai vietos
reikalams, kick huvo ju ran.
kose duonos kepimas.
(RuS dauCiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-29

PAJIESKOMA A m err k s
Lietuviu Tarybos statute. Sis
"tikruju demokratu" parasytas
dokumentas, sakoma, buvo pa
rodytas Pittsburgho konferen-
cijos dalyviams istolo ir vel gi-
liai pasleptas. Kalbama kad
jo autoriai ("demokratai" BIZ
10 demokratijos ir todel nuo
visuomenes savo. "kudiki" sle-
pia.
NAUJIENOS dziaugiasi kad
katalikai vienbalsiai patvirti-
no Grigaiti, simuti ir Vaidyla
Americas Lietuviu Tarybos
vykdomajt komiteta. Turbut
Naujienos negirdejo kad sep
tynis miegancius brolius kata-
likai visada garbino?
MAzUKNA kaip kumparas
cia reiske moro nekandidatuo-
tt j SLV vice prezidentus, cia
vel jo noras isgaravo. Tikra
boba - savo proto nezino.
KUO ilgiau Kucinskas su
Sandaros vadais vieSai per
spauda gincysis tue daugiau
sandarieciai patys apie tikra
savo organizacijos stow. De-
mokratine spaudos laisve ge-
ras dalykas.z - ~ <
IDOMQS zmones Lietuviski
katalikai: anuosyk komunistai
buvo atkise visa ranka, bet jie
jos neprieme, dabar socialis-
tai atkiso spyga = ir prieme
LIETUVIsKI bolsevikai pa
sakoja, visos aukos Lietuvos
zmonems turincios eiti per
Community and War Chest
fondus. Girdejome, jie rinko
'pundelius'', todel norime pa
klausti ar visus juos atidave
Chest, ar pasiliko keleta sau.
Svarkui ir milinei?
TOKS toki pazino ir ant
alaus pavadino. Kolumnistas
ir radio kalbetojas, Drew Pear
son, kuri Roosevelt pavadinc
'chronisku (pasenejusiu) me-
lagium" ir kuri Columbia kom.
panija kaip SUM pravijo uz jc
plepalus, dabar pasidare my
limiausiu" Lietuviskiems boil.
Sevikams. Zinote kodel? Ma.
gi jis pasake kad Smetona pei
Berlina Amerikon atvaziavo
cia atakuojas Sovietus!
Melagius Pearson gal nezi
no kad Smetona pro Pietu A
merika atvyko ir visai Sovieti
, jos nekliudo. Bet uz tai viso
XII sovietiniai gaivalai il, pra
eidami uzkabina. :.
LIETUVIsKI bolsevikai ga
vo Amerikona talkininka par
davineti Lietuva Maskvai :
tai draugas Arthur Uphan
Pope, kuris, sakoma, kada ia
Persams renges kokias tai Pc
rodas. Jurgis Pusdurnis ma
no, is jo antro vardo spren
dziant (CJpham Amerikoniska
reiskia "aukstyn kumpis") 81
draugas turf kokio tai giminin
gumo SUI kiaule.