davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04
BIaCkfeet To Take
Part In North Mont,
Fair At Great Falls

BIackfeet Indians in tradi-
tlonai appeal and color will be
one of the spot" attractions at
the North Montana State Fair at
Great Falls next week, arrange
ments for their participation in
the daily programs having been
made by Richard Sanderville sew
eral months ago.
A party of FULL Ioods, headed
bv San6erville tChief BULL, will
set up their tepees on the fair
grounds Sunday. They will in
clude besides Mr.. and Mrs. San
derville the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mountain
Chief. Mr.. and Mrs. Fish Wolf
Robe. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Chief
Coward. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Night Gun, Mr.. and Mrs. Lone
Running Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Grounds. Sr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Bull Plume.
The party will occupy four
tepees. the site to be included in
the exhibition area of the fair
grounds. A II four tepees will
form a closeup Of the early DO
mestic life of the Blackfeet In
dian.
At the afternoon show each
day t h e Blackfeet will give
program of tribal dances.
Additional to the full-bIoed In.
dian participation will be an In
dian band made up of Browning
musicians. with Vernon P. Maur-
itsen director. They. too, will be
attired in traditional | n d ian
dress. Their participation will
include daily concerts and prob
ably marching in city parades
during the week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04
Indian Affairs Group
Holding Meeting Today

A hearing will be held by a
committee on Indian Affairs of
the house of representatives in
the high school auditorium this
morning at 10.
Headed by James F. O'Connor,
the committee as it has been do
ing at similar meetings in Mon
tana recently will seek a cross
section of opinion of Blackfeet
Indians on various matters s
will serve as guidance in de-
termining future governme ntal
policy in Indian affairs.
Other members of the C M
mittee h ere include John R.
Murdoch. Arizona; Antonio Fer
nandez, New Mexico; Fred c..
Gilchrist, Iowa; Karl E. Mundt,
South Dakota and Mike Mans.
field, Montana. Also with the
group is W. J. Dunn. clerk of
the house Indian Affairs COM
mittee.
They will visit Glacier Park at
the conclusion of todoy's meet
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04

Mrs. Jessie Sinclair is here
this week on a business mission.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04
Pfc. Haroid Guardipse
Leaves For Camp White

Pfc Harold Guardpee. who
has been home on Through
from the Plvifc war zone. leaves
today for Camp White, Oregon
for reasSiErmnrt He has been
in the Pacific since 1871 ard dur
ing that time has faced the full
grimness of war.
Like many another soldier OF
his experience, he prefers not to
reconstruct the tragedies he has
taken part in.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04
Most States Are
Represented As
Museum Visitors

Nearly ever state in the Union
was represented by visitors at
the Musuem of the Plains Indian
during July, according to John
c. Ewers, curator, the total be-
ing 1879.
OF this, Al of the As states
were represented, with the Dis
trict of Columbia, Canada and
five foreign countries being in.
Guided.
Seventy-fve per cent of the
visitors were Montana residents.
Most of the out-of-state visitors
were members of armed forces
and their relatives. The majority
of them being stationed tempo
rarily in Montana, they regis
tered from their home state.
July's total, according to Mr..
Ewers, was three per cent under
t h corresponding month last
year.
Listing each state. Mr.. Ewers
proposes that the readers see now
quick they can name the four
missing states.
Following is the segregation;
Montana 1921. Arizona 2, Ar
kansas l, California SO. Colorado
6. Connecticut. l Florida 3, Geor-
gia l. Idaho %, Illinois p. In
diana 2. Iowa II. Kansas 9. Ken
lucky 3, Louisiana 2, Maine /,
Maryland 3, Massachusetts u,
Michigan 5. Minnesota rs. Miss
issippi l, Missouri ID. Nebraska
5, Nevada l, New Jersey 7, New
Mexico l, New York IT. North
Carolina |, North Dakota 10,
Ohio 16, Oklahoma 5, Oregon "a.
Pennsylvania 10, South Dakota
Is, Rhode Island l, Tennessee s,
Texas l3. Utah 6. Vermont l,
Virginia =, Washington 81, West
Virginia S, Wisconsin 16, Wyom.
ing II, Washington, D. c. is.
Canadian provinces--Alberta 20,
Ontario 2. Manitoba 4, British
Columbia 3, Saskatchewan 8,
Quebec l.
Other countries-Panama Ca
nal zone ,. Argentina |, Mexico
l. Hawaii l. New Caledonia l.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04
New Dress Shop Opens

Miss Bess Duncan of Shelby
has opened a ladies' ready-to-wear
shop in the Bright building. Miss
Evelyn Allen. also of Shelby, is
ass sting her as saleslady. The
establishments operates u n d e r
the name, New Dress Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04
Big Attendance Expected

A large representation of the
Blackfeet tribe from throughout
the Reservation are expected to
attend today's meeting at the
high school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04
Revival Service Series
TO Begin Sunday Morning

Special revival services will be
conducted by h Rev. L. J.
Philip of Everett, Washington at
t h Presbyterian Church n
Browning beginning Sunday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04
Mack Still Going Up

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Shannon
had word this week from their
son, Mack, that he was recently
promoted from second to first
lieutenant. He is stationed
Brookley Field. Alabama, where
he is assistant engineer a n d
flight chief of his company.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
IIEUTENANT'S SOUVENIRS
NEED AN EXTRA GARAGE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct 26
cUPD-The homo Of Mr. and Mrs.
Iobert B. Wear became so flooded
with souvenirs which their son
First Lieutenant Robert E. Wear,
sent home from the war theaters of
Africa and Italy. that they had to
employ the use of a nearby garage
to take care of the overflow and
still-coming additions to the collec-
tiCn
For two years, Lieutenant Wear
gathered every campaign button,
match book and trinket available.
Many Cf the items sent to his par
ents have not been identified.
Included in his collection are:
Contemporary tia a paintings,
German and italian helmets, Ger
man, French, Italian. British and
American bay0nets and trench
knives. German can opener. Egyp-
tan fez. German irCn cross, two
French watches. Arabian scarves,
blankets, silver inlaid chain of beads
and lamp wired for electricity,
French revolver. German gold braid,
several old glass negatives of an
Italian family in Africa, coins,
flashlights, postcards, countless sea
shells and an italian flag.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
Central Valley
Rights Urged

posed passage CT feceral legisla-
ton to enable California to secure
control of the Central Valley prof.
ect.
The CVp. Vandegrift said was
conceived ana planned in Califor-
mia, hes wholly within the state but,
in effect, was stolen from the people
of the state"
He urged state appropriation Of
$4,000, $4,000 or whatever sum is
necessary" to investigate the pos
sibility of passage of federal legis-
lation which would permit state
control.
George Harrington, San Francis
co attorney, sccffcc at proposals
that the state issue bonds to repay
the federal government for its in
vestment in CVP. He said such
bonds would not produce sufficient
revenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
HOLTVILLE ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL SLATES CARNIVAL

HOLTVILLE Oct 25.-The ela-
mentsry school announces a Carni-
val for MONDAY night for all pupils.
Mothers will start serving at 5 80
pm. ant cats are to 5e hot dos,
spaghetti, cold drinks. coffee, ice
cream. cake ami PIC
At 100 there will be costume
parade. Prizes Will be given for the
funniest, prettiest, and most unu5-
Ual costume. Games such as pony
rides, fun house, darts. bohning fer
apples, fortune telling, and nail
cliving contests will be played. The
two seventh graCeS will give a shad-
CW play
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
Larceny Charges
Face lJriot, Heads

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. 26.
u5Pl-The indictment OF James
Bove. As, vice-rresident of the In
ternational HodeaTiers, Building
and Common LaborerS Unicn OF
America (AFL), and four other Of
ficers of Local go of Yonkcrs on 129
counts of grand larceny and forgery
in connection with the alleged dis
appearance of more than $25O,OOO
from the locals treasury, was reveal
&c Thursday.
The 69-page indictment, returned
Wednesday and made public Thurs
day after the arrests CT all but one
defendant. was returned after in
vestigation of the construction of
New York Citys $300,000000 Della
ware aqueduct project.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
Secretary Hull Lauds Roosevelt

WASHINGTON. Get. 26. CUP)-
secretary Of State CoIoel HUI, in
q statement rraising President
RceteR -lf's leadership in foreign
AFFAIR.", said Thursday that he was
a stasosman equipped by nature
and by experience" as few states
men have been equipped in the ma
tons history.
The statement did not montian
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26

directly the forthcoming presidential
election but = obviously was an
in6orsement ot Mr.. Roosevelts bid
for a fourth term.
The statement was issued through
the STATE department. Hull is in the
naval hospital at Bethesda, Mary
land, So a physical check-up follow
ing a tenacious cols which kept
him home more than two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
TRUCKS CARRY PHONES

BOSTON. Oct 26. up D-Thc BO5-
ton Consolidated Gas Co mas II
truck equipped with tUo-way tcle-
phone sets which cruise the city and
answer emergency calls by house
wives. During one air raid" the
trucks responded 10 100 incidents. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
SHE STARTED II

LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct, 26. CUP9--
That age-old privilege of wom-
ans right to change her mind was
exercised in court by a Laramie
woman, who had her husband haled
before the judge on an assault ana
battery charge. After her spouse
had been fined and placed under
bond. the woman admitted that she
didn't blame him for hitting me,
since | hit him first"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
YOUNG GRANDPARENTS

READING. Mass. Oci. 3. tUP'-
Probably the younges5 grandrar-
ents in Massachusetts, are Far Fair
neny. 81. of Reading. and III So
year-old wife, parents Of Charles
Fairneny, q. father of a daughter
corn recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
RUSSOS HAVE MONOPOLY

HERRIN, Ill, Oct. 26. up
Freshmen at Herrin High school
have elected a confusing slate CT
class officers. Fete Russo is presi-
dent, but Pete Russo is also vice
president No, PeteS no dictator,
there are two separate and distinct
Petes, and neither has a middle
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. &c. UP>
"A joint legislative interim COM
mittee on state wafer problems re-
Sumed sessions Thursday after hear
ing testimony from ROLAND Vance
grift, legislative auditor. who pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
Voters to Decide
On Legislature
Meeting Annually
BY LLOYD LAPHAM

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 26. tUP)-
With backsrs hoping the third time
is a charm, a proposal for annual
session of the state legislature
again will appear ON the California
ballot at next months general cleo
tion.
Listed as proposition No. 6, the
proposal calls for 60-day regular
sessions of the legislature starting
the first Monday in March of each
year. Somewhat similar proposals
were unSucceSs full in 1910 and 1912
The measure is approved by fl
naneiGl officers of the state since it
will PERMIT budgets to be made up
each ySar instead of each two years.
They point cut that it now is nearly
three years from the time the budg-
Ct-maklng process is started until
the end of the biennium for which
money is being allotted, termed an
impoSSibly long period for which to
forecast business conditions. This
would be cut TO less than Is months
Gnder annual budCetS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
EXOTIC PLANT SURPRISES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 26.
CUP) - An exotic cereus plant,
which blooms only once in a year
and usually at night, surprised
botanists when it burst into full
beauty in midday beneath bright
autumn sun for the second time
this year in the yard OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Alley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
PROPONENTS STAND

Frop0n ntS argue also that nearly
all ether units of government-fed-
Cral, city, county, etc.-operate on
an annual basis. They point out
that special sessions have had to
be called in each n6n-regular SeS-
SiCn year since 1898.
Oppo sing arguments are that the
proposed 60-day session is too short
that the 30-day recess of the pres
Cnt biennial sessions would be abol-
iShCd, and that annual SesslonS
might be "unSettling to business.
A related proposition en- the NO
vember ballot proposes to au-
thorize payment of living and trav-
cling expenses to members of the
legislature while attending sessions.
The state supreme court recently
ruled that authority fer such eX-
pcnse money exists under present
law which would not be affected by
adoption or rejection of the propo-
SitiOn.
Two other propositions on the bal
lot would Permit the legislature to
increase the salaries of elective
s. ate Cfficers-No. sand to au-
thorize increases for local officers
during their term of cffice-No. 1U.
OTHER OFFICERS PAY
Salaries OF the state controller,
treasurer. secretary of state, super
intcndent of public instruction and
lieutenant governor were set in 1908
when their duties were far lighter
and livinC costs less, it is argued in
support Of No. g. The proposition
sets a ,ower limit oi $4,000 a year,
til pregent salaries Of all of the Of
ficcrS except the lieutenant COVER
nor who receives $4,000
II is argued against the proposal
that the official who did the NEST
favcr5 for The legislature would get
the biggest raise.
Proposition No. 10 was proposed
by the legislature on grounds that
fixed salaries for many minor ccun-
ty positions are insufficient to at
tract candidates in the present man.
power shortage. Opposing argu-
ments are similar to those against
No. 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
Germans Bottle
Foot~by~Foot

Editors NGte:-Tn the follow
ing dispatch two top executives
of the United Press give their
observations after tour of the
ICC-mile western front Both men
are veteran rCporters.)
tBy Hugh Baltic. PreSiC ent 6f
the United Press. and Virgil
inkley. Up. Vice President fer
EUrope.l
Copyright. 1914. by United PreSSl
LONDON. Oct. IS. tUPl-A SWeeI
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
(AE4 JeIpu,Ilofol

6 Scme 400 miles Just completed
along the western font from Hol-
lars 10 The ArGcnre5 shows the
Gcrman5 fot'ing everywhere with
grim determination. The general
aolicf is that tEc war Will c2.sinue
into next year.
Cur survey Of II frcnts BY plane,
ioep, and afCo, eheWcd rS hat one
ol mere great Allied CffcnSivcS un-
doUotedly ar h7ing prepared in
ease thc weather slcTs the war to
the difficult. ardu0us progress of
winter campaign Everywhere there
IS 4 C3nste.-t, UlreltGt.2.g build-up.
en- AL FEC It's
We have socn the iIgnrng in
Germany France, Holland, and Bel
gium
The Germans, once they become
prisoners usually have I low nor
ale and their statements indicate
a general belief that they're licked
Fut the overall resolve Of the Ger
nGa military effort obviously is
TO continue the war in Europe as
long IS possible.
While the quality Of their troops
has greatly deterioratcd and their
ammunition and supplies are stead
lily decreasing, the Germans every
where al1ng the lengthy western
battle line appear still to be plenty
tough.
Barring sem maior internal de-
yelopment in Germany, The outlook
is fer the war - continue through
the winter. l. i bard to find any
high military Official who will now
predict g rDoCcler ending Among
the lower ranks. there is a general
expectation tha5 the Germans, TAX
ing full advantage of bad weather
and the heightened Allied SUPPLY
lines, will &c aole 10 maintain their
armies along the western front well
into next vC2r. OF course nobody
prct@lds @ have the prophetic an
-Wer. Usually the first question ask
cd of the Stranger arriving in a
front lire outpost or a rear area
bast esreCi3lly if that stranger is
q ncWtp7nerman. is: say How
long do you think they can hole
cUt?'
GIVES EXAMPLES
Aachcn Illustrated the manner in
which he Germans. in most cases,
are ready fer = stuHtcrn houge-to-
houee, yard-5v-yard defenSe The
DUnkeraue f1+tle which has been
alre5t '-rgotten, though 1t etill Is
CentinWog affords another Illus
tra,Ien. Vt 3nothcr example IS he
ltu5iion around Metz where q
month aeo the Americans we're
tombardin, The forts and preparing
10 stcrm tha city.
The progrOSs AROUND Metz e.ill Is
If The first World war trench war
fsra proportions. Another example
is he battle Of Arnhem which has
till to be won.
But coming Allied Olfensives are
/ looming mcracingly over tho Ger
mans. They don't know when or
whore they'll be hit next.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-08
Brouohton Speech
Delights Raleigh
Political Quarter
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
DAILY Dispatch Bureau.
BY LYNN NISBET

Raleigh. Jan. 3.-AimoSt the sole
topic Of conversation around Capitol
Suuar, Friday WAS the speech made
the night before by Governor Brought
ton am the Town Hall program from
NyN York. The cove ruur and Com
gIu>sUuN NoornIS ui California dis
used How the Democrats Can Win
- i9Ai?" The guvcr.o r'S regular len
nnUtC speech ha> already been pub
..slcd. What VAS perhaps more in-
',rgsl.ng were the questions from the
a,dlouCc and the answers given IL
.nrm.
/, must DC remembered that every
'.wt"! Square witness MAS prcjudic-
"a. h.''. AL. The governor : their big
.Hs- They would nave Ia say some
..ua nice Il they said anything
Sometimes some of them will say
-.rs Things off The record" ana
reporters always rCSNcc, the con-
..,uy". In tins Instance there wasn't
..y'NuG either oil or off the record
HNegnt cummcudLI ON.
There were many ChuCklcS over
'Eo governors description of Cotton
ii Smith. South Carolina 81 atur.
l'n I'D Cotton t.d WaS "uniu.lr and
..l..iNli'. ltaNltS me impression ne
Nt "ut represent southern sentiment.
MISC there WAS commentator Of
. nEIutuN'S '-'mncS~ IN meeting the
"a"e issue. when We said We could
.''.r / Ia the satisfaction Of all
..'..- Il outs. drrS would L.; us alone
%" ne soldier vote issue the COVER
-N' ".1- in his element. While some
.''....T "t he South " ; Indicated
o. '.' questions Tired al him. he was
.s'r "a ~hoW that North Carolina 20
years ago abolished the poll tax as
. ~yQ3.st" for voting. and three years
@"u Drn' Idcd Tor absentee voting by
~,"..vr personnel.
Consensus Oi the square" i that
-, 1prcar nee was worth good
d".i 'u North Carolina. aud did no
BARN io whatever political ambitions
."' -"Normor may ch,r.h ,1r him
SELF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-08
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THO Authority on Authorities"

X. Q and A. followed by Sc, TN
cards.
South went wrong at the other
table after West made the trickv
lead of the heart @ Reading thar
aS probably top OF a doublcton or
tr"blcton. which he. should no,
have done when West was lca,l;n,.
right into the dummy's opening
bid suit. he rcckoned he could dis.
card five clubs on hearts. ruff ON,
club and thus make his CONTRACT,
So. after winning the lead with
the heart *. he scored the SpaIr
Is. q ana \, then began 10 run the
GunImy's hearts. But East's dis.
card on that second heart showed
he was doomed. He scored also
the heart g and J. ruffcd the heart
j 10 set up the S. led club To the
* and 4. ruifcd the returned d,a.
mond Is with his own last trumr
then ruifcd one club in dummy
and scored the heart S, but had In
give up the final trick To the ,iio-
nond a. being down one after
very unsound play.
South's right method. after the
heart lead. was accordin. to the
same general plan as the dcclarrr
used at the other table. but he
didn't see it that way until after
the damage had been done.
Your Weekend Lesson
Outside of unlocking plays. to
enable your partner TO have III"
ranking card Of a suit instead of
yourself. can you think of any
other reason why a. defender
against n suit contract should dis.
card the ace and king of a suit
while his partner is taxing tricks
III another side one?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-08

BLACNoUT-Thc army and civil
ian defense have ordered another
test bIlofout toy most of the State
next Thursday night. The order e.
icct- rll warning center areas OK
ccp' : neville. Charlotte and Lun-
D"ri"n. This order is in Keeping with
IN" digestion made some time ago
mat abandonment Of the blackouts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-08

"-t-tt -t.C use T. =. ;riicu COM
piL,rncN among he, p,"riv. IIG u,at
N.'i,lr danger 81 uN L~ruu DV ,uruty
ri.uos Was lUsSvucd Il was mot cu-
ugcN past. Dn the contrary rmr
military experts aspect that lh,
ANS powers viii attempt 4 token"
air attack about the time the Faro
ptan invasion starts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-08
DON'T BE TOO TRUSTFUL

READING cards is fine. hut a
method of dcelarcr play which de
ponds for success on treating a de-
tenders lead or play as being
strictly conventional IS certainly
not TO he preferred over one which
bids fair 10 work regardless of
what the opponents may do. Slick
opponents have a way OF refusing
To help you make your contracts.
and II Is even suspected that some
OF them really try 10 defeat you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-08

At one duplicate table. where
bidding was like that. West made
the pcrfunctUry lead OF the G!a-
mond =. South ruftcd. then decided
TO set up clubs. The \ won the *.
ana the diamond X forced South
to ruff again. EUt h" didn't care.
The club I and q we're rufI"i hv
The spade >. Then came the spade
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21
Seimyniska Tragedija

Liepos 13, save namuose,
1851 Hazeldell Road, paste
tarnautojas, Charles A. Consi-
dine, 43 m., nuzude savo EMO
n2, Della, 81 M, subadydamas
if supjaustydamas dideliu pei
llu, ir pats pasikore. Liko jQ
du augytiniai vaikai, kurie pa
sakojo policijai jog ju tevai
per kelias savaites pykosi uz
tai kad motina nuejo dirbti i
National Acme Co.
JOS lavonas rastas suzalotas
lovoje, prie JOS ant pagalves
gulejo peilis. Vyras po to per-
sipjove savo ranku gyslas il
sklepe pasikore.
Sakoma tai buvo Lietuvir
Selma, tik ju Lietuviskos pa
vardes neteko patirti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21

Pasivaizduok kokis nepatogumas
pasidarytu jums ir visai seimai jei
jusu elektriskas refrigeratorius su-
stotu veikes keleta dienu karstame
ore. Nebutu nei kuo saldyti geri-
mo, nei ledo, ir kaip apsaugoti nuo
sugedimo maista. Taig1 padvigu-
binkit savo pastangas ziureti kad
Sis svarbus virtuves padaras butp
gerame stovyje sia vasara, pataria
Electrical League of Cleveland.
Istikro. zmones kurie uzsiima tai
synlu apie ketvirtos dalies milijo-
no elektrisku saldytuvu Clevelando
srityje prisibijo kad ju sumazeju-
siu jiegu zymiai gall neistekti atli-
kimui visu darby kokius jie bus
saukiami sia vasara atlikti.
Taigi paciai seimininkei prisieina
rupintis uzlaikyti savo elektriska
saldytuva tokioje geroje padctyje
kad maziausia prireiktu sauktis tai
sytoju. Atminkit kad viskas kas
neapsunkina motora nuo perdidelio
dirbimo prisideda prize jo palaiky-
mo geroje veikimo padetyje. Bio
gi paprociai kurie vercia motora
perdaug dirbti yra tai dejimas kar-
Stu dalyku refrigeratoriu pirmiau
neatvedinus juos; atidarinejimas
bereikalingai duru; ir uzvertimas
io dalykais kuriems nereikalinga
Saldynlo,