davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
TANKS FORGE
 AHEAD ON
 NAZI FRONT
BY VIRGIL PTNKLEY United Press War Correspondent


 United Press War CorrespOndent)
 Supreme Headquarters, AEF, September 29. = (UP) = American and French in- fantrymen broke into the Belfort Gap on the historic southwestern invasion road to Germany today, while It. Gen. George S. Patton's U. s. 3rd Army troopers to the north recaptured Chateau Salins after destroying at least 82 tanks in a great for est ambush east of Nancy,
 The twin push against the south ern and central sectors of the Ger man battle line came as the Brit ish End Army widened It's salient in the corridor between the two Rhine eStuaries north of Nijmegen to about 10 miles,
 German shock troops counter-at. tackled almost continuously against the tip and Hanks of the British salient but official dispatches said the End army lines were being strengthened and expanded steadily in preparation for the big push across the Rhine and Heuse barriers into the Reich,
 Battling for peaks three-quarters of Q mile high, the Americans in one Of the most successful days ot weeks of Mountain fighting, made Q general advance on Q l6-mile front all the way from Mount Bastione to Mount Battaglio.
 While the advance appeared on the map to be only one or two miles 1t covered vital mountain peakl from which the Americans could look down on the Germans In the Pc valley.
 Capture Mt. BastlOne
 The Americans captured Noun Hastione, five miles west Of Moun' CAnda, and Mount Battaglio, foul miles east of Castel Del Rio, . peak that dominates the parallel road tc Imola.
 On the left flank of the advance South African and American tFoopl cleared the Castiglione area and sealed the Montegatto feature Q mile west of Castiglione. Six miles fur ther south the Germans were driven out of the area west of Verino.
 The New Zealand division, which was last reported six weeks ago te be fighting in the Empoli sector west of Florence, was announced to- day to be in tho van of the Eighth Army's drive into the Pc valley near the Rimlni sector,
 Establish Brldgehead
 Canadian troops captured the town of San Mauro DO RomagnN, Q mile north of Savignano, and es'
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

Wllkes-Barre, Pa, Sept. 20. (UP) --Vico-Presldont Henry A. Wallace, carrying his campaign in behalf Of President Roosevelt Into the antha- cite region, told c rally of the Lu. Eerno county Democratic committee last night that the development of ATnerlca's export trade would pro- vide many Jobs in tho post-war period.
 Emphasizing the major role that exports will play iF tho nations economy, Wallace said, We must finance exports to tho right places and the serious mistakes which fol- lowed World War ! must not be repeated"
 Wallace said the Democrats had . better overall picture to handle unemployment, adding that the Ee-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
City Collects Bock Toxes

A total of ebb,2i0 in deiinquont taxes was collected by the city dur. Ing the first six months of i044 see cofding to the June 30th financial report submitted to the finance board yesterday by city budget dis rector Arnold D. Furlong.
 Outstanding taxes including the i043 list coliectable in i044 plus the delinquent taxes dating back to 1929 as of June 90 amounted to q, ,e36, ,03o. On the io43 list 8i.00 percent had been collected. As reported here re- c6ntiy only about S0B0,0o0 Of these taxes remained to Dc collected as of August 90 with the And instailment due oct. i.
 A cash balance Of eS,l0S,o67 was accredited to the city as of June 90 according to the report comprised Of 9i 06,0i2 deposited in local banks and 9i,e04,700 in the First National Bnak of Boston.
 Collection of back taxes resulted principally from the concerted drive put on by City authorities this year to force payment on these delin. qliencies. Conducted through the combined efforts Of the city tax col- lector, city cooperation counsel and city sneFisf and results were above expectations.
 Uneer state statute delinquent taxes are valid Up to c IS year back period. As result, the city, each yea must write off that years delinqieii. cies which fall within c iG year age. For example ifi ie44 the city was required Go write of ovei e20,000 of 1928 taxes due because Of the limitation iaw. A total of e7e4ss 838 in delinquent taxes is due the city as of June 90 on these taxes.
 Total liabilities afld fund balance of the city as Of June 90, according ] to the report was eO,i6e,400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
EorI Browder Slams Dewey

New York, Sept. 20-(UP)--Earl BroWder. president of tho eonnlu- hist Political Association, declared last night that election of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey would throw most of the Allied countries of Europe ln. to "nost devastating" states of civil war.
 Addressing c meeting at Madison Square Garden, Browder said c Re. publican victory would precipitato c Communist witch Hunt" in Amer. ica whcih would fulfili Paul doeb- bels' fondest hopes of splitting the United Nations on tho issue of com. munism and anti. Communism.
 "Amerlca's example would Dc c coil to France, Italy. Belgium, Yu. goslavia, Bulgaria, Romania and Poland to break tip their existing fla. tional unity formations, to drive out the communists from their public life and to drive out oil those who want to cooperate with the cofIls Enunlsts," he said.
 Tt would Do all announcement to the whole world that America has turned her back on tho whole Idea of . world peace organization, which can become c reality only by tho establishment of the principle Of collaboration between ilofisCofiis inuniSts and Communists and tho complete cessation of the old 'waf between two worlds Of antl.c ccfsi-
 (continued oa Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Nine Persons Killed In Fast IT rain Wreck
ny GAYLORD ?. GOODWIN United Press Stan Correspondent

Missouri Valley, Ia,, Sept, 20 - tu,p) - A pile of smashed paSSen- ger ears sprinkled with the personal effect Of passengers today marked the spot where Q fast Chicago and North WeStern freight plowed Into a passenger train on the outskirts Of Missouri Valley last night, killing Rt least nine persons, including 0 i6-months-old baby,
 More than 30 others were injured when the speeding freight, hlgh- balllng through to Chicago with 0 load Of perishahle foods, smashed Into the passenger train which was pulling onto Q switch to allow the freight to pass, Many of the injured were not expected to live,
 The freight plowed into the om0ha.bound passenger train be. tween the fifth and sixth coaches, Spllling Ave ears along the right- of.way and scattering baggage and debris for hAlf Q mile,
 Three of the dead were identified gs Paul c, StoraAsli, 24, Q divinity student of La Verne, Minn,; Mrs, Ida MoLarran, Neville, Ia,; MT. and Mrs, Ben White, Route (, Council Bluffs, Ia; Edward Mayer, Ashland, Neb.; and the i0-months.old dAugh- ter of Mrs. Agnes Steehoben, Hull. h, Names of the dead soldiers were withheld until next of kin have been notified.
 The crash occurred shortly after Q o'clock at the edge of the Missouri Valley fair grounds,
 More than 30 injured were taken to hospitals ct Council Bluffs, Mis- sourl Valley and omaha, Injured soldiers were taken to the Fort Crook hospital,
 Miss Florence Knudson. Los An-
 feiAH HkiNNAA AYa Yn0O A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Berlin Reports General Captured

London, Sept. 2O.-tuP)-The Berlin radio said today without con- firmation that It. Gen. Frederick A M. Browning, field commander Of the Allier airborne army in Hol- land. Is c prisoner of war.
 Browning, deputy commander of tho airborne army under It. Gen, Lewis II. Broreton, is tho husband Of Daphne Du Maurier, the nov- Aliak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Secret Army Battles Foe
BY CLINTON \. CoNdER United Press War COrrespOndent) ]

NSAhhsNu AhvDw VvUh SVhNUuRVAhuUhhtI
 Rome, Sept, 2o.-(UP)-A nys- tery army called tho Allied iand forces of the Adriatic" is waging c mystery campaign which may go far toward breaking the already weakened Nazl grip on Albania and YugoslaVia.
 The strength. composition and designs Of tho army are secrets the Germans would love to know. The Allies are leaving to the enemy the task of finding out those things, and consequently are saying nothing Of the invasion across the Adriatic by sea and air, announced two days ago,
 CThe British radio quoted An- kara and Sofia advices as FepoFt- ing new Allied landings in Albania and Greece. It said the locality Of Borat south of Tirana, the Ale banian capital. b in Allied hands
 Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
67 More Jops Ships Sunk
By RALPH TEATSoRTH ,.AG A.. Uny. Tya~.aaaawAA


 United Press War Correspondent)
 Allied Headquarters, Southwest Pacific, Sept. 20,-(UP)-At least 07 moro Japanese ships have been sunk or damaged in tho southern and central Philippines by the U. 8. Pacific Third Fleets carrier planes and Far Eastern air force hombors, 1t was disclosed today.
 The heaviest blow in the renewed attacks on japan's dwindllng ship eAng vCeouvces in the Philippines was delivered last Saturday by Ad- miral William r. Halsey's carrier planes. They swept over S7,000 square miles of the Central Islands to sink or damage 0B vessels and destroy 30 enemy planes.
 Gen. Douglas MacArthur'S south. west Pacific bolnbers followed up the carrier attack by hitting the South- ern Philippines Tuesday night, when they sank Q i0,000-ton tranS- port and damaged Q 0,0o0-ton freighter
 Admiral Chester W. Nlmitz 'an- nounced ct Pearl Harbor that the carrier force, striking after the heavy attack on the Manila area
 (cjon inllAA an paRa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
BULLETINS
(ny united PregsI

(By United RFeSsD
 London, Sept. %. - tUPl - Tofs eign Secretary Anthony Eden toIa Commons today that the Allies nave information that the German gen- eral staff, recognizing the inevlta- bility of defeat, already is thinking in terms Of the next waF."
 London, Sept. 20. - luPl ~ Aueurin Bevan, LaboFite, told C0nl- mons today that tho Allies should refrain from the "siily" tnelslsnee upon unconditional surrender ful Germany, which he said was cile q the main reasons fD9 Stifsenisie 9eg- man resistance.
 Commenting on Prime Minisbef Winston ChuFchiil's speech 0f yegs terday, Bevan said it was mostly unnecessary, ifsaslnueh as the Prime Minister had cited no aew words of wisdom end ieadeFship.v Y Beyan said he believed the waF con. tinued because the government had not applied itself "inteliigentiy tc Waging psychological warfare" Washington, Sept. %. - UP = President Roosevelt told hss news conference today nc might have some news over the weekend iil cons necllon with reports inst Mayer FiorGllo La 0uardia Of New York is to be commissioned in the aEhaea services and sent Co Italy in afa aa- ministFative T0ie.
 Asked about these reports, tlle President said nc had nothing at present but that something might De forthcoming over tss weekend.
 4 BEG broadcast said today that tic German garrison in Calaia asked for c truce aiid was given llll. | tii 10 c. fn. ( c. m. EWTi tiils morning to surrender tlicondltloIls aliy, Thus far there has bee4 ne answer to the Allied ultimatsiin, Biio said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

Boston, Sept. 2o.-(Up)--A woman ballot clerk returned five cents of her pay to election officials say. ing she was willing to settle for $i2.oS-beeauSe she was Supersti. tioliS about B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 20. (UP) Nominated by the Democrats for state senator from the 2Sth dis trict, Franklin P. Adams. New York columnist and "InforInaion Please expert. said today he planned c campaign patterned after the man who preceded me in oftice, Calvin Coolidge,
 T will campaign by keeping my trap shut"
 Adams told the nominating cone Vention that my nomination, which has been predicted in the press for the past three weeks, is c giant sur- prise to me"
 London, Sept. 20--'(Up) -- The British army apparently has de- cided that when c woman gets to Do 3B years old and wants babies, it's high tifno she had theffi--eVen if it means bringing her soldier htiS- band home from the middle east.
 The Daily Express said today that the war office iS Investigating the origin of c general order to troops in the Middle East that men with moro than three years of service overseas--and whose wives are over 36--can como to start c family, Reports from tho middle east, the newspaper said ,were that there have been thousands Of applications SO for and they keep coming in fast,
 Tho siOwspapar said the order played it safe by stipulating that the wives and husbands must pros duce c medical certificate to show they are capable of having chii- dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
FIFTH ARMY CAPTURES RADICOSA PASS ALLIES BREAK THROUGH HISTORIC BELF0RT GAP
mashInAppenines ToHalt Foes Drive
BY CLINTON B. CON0ER United Press War cOrrespondsniD

BY CLINTON B. CON0ER United Press War cOrrespondsniD
 Rome, September %. - (UP) - American Fifth Army troops captured Radi- cosa Pass, gateway through the Apennines, today and smashed to within ii miles of the Germans Adriatic escape route up the main Rimif1i- Bologna highway.
 The Americans seized control of Radicosa Pass, 2i miles south Of Bologna, with the capture Of tkla twin peaks, Mount oggiioii and Mount Canda, one mile east and west respectively from the pass.
 On their eastern flank, however, the Americans appeared to have developed c major threat to Yield Marshal Albert KeBseiring's forces by hammering to within ii miles Of fmola behind the Germans being pressed back lip the 20 Valley by British Eighth Army troops on the Adriatic coast.
 The Fifth Army, it was announced officially, now has penetrated the entire Gothic line with the exceps ton of c small area on the west coast of the pefiinsula.
 Veteran Doughboys and French Poiius Of It. Gen. Alexander if, patch's U. 6. 7th Army exploded the new offensive into the Belfofg gap yesterday, striking from the west and north against 6 chain Of heavily . defended fortifications drawn up iil [ rough arc 70 miles or less from Belfort.
 Defenses Preached
 American units pounding in from the west preached the outer oef- man defenses inside the western end of the gap and captured Claire goute, 10 miles from Bolfort, while French and American tfooFg eFove past Le Thillot, iA Kuilea nQNln Qk the fortress cftS
 Thick mud fllal E4# | valley roads aIks tanlEA and molsl
 some sectors, i1ass
 enth Army drive. sofled troopers wef0 steadily deeper ttlEH ling Nazi defenses,
 Particularly fierce
 just below To Thiilot tfN tAau Lambert, 6 stone fN
 tiie French iil 1870 aEaa tse< by tho Nazis for tho battle VI many, Enemy tanks and sl| troops counter-a r-attacked fiiFiopsl yesterday in the Lambert ares ala CCohtinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Oddities Ln The NeUs
By United Press)

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 2e,-tUp) -(Up)-Edward Lloyd stripped for his draft examination, barring an abdominal tattoo which read, "Hcllo, Doc"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

VURNACE OWNERS - Inspection,
 Aiagn0sis and advice on operation RFss, WateFbuFy Heating Go. Tel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

Berlin, N. H., Sept. 2o.-tUP)-A University of Virginia class of 1858 ring lost 80 years ago in R garden here was found with c carrot grown through it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

Income Tax Course Now Being Or- gaalsed. iDlB Prentice Hell Text Pest %, C0lle9es s--AGvs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

tcontlnued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

tContinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

tcOn inuod on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
The Wathsr
Fair and Cooler

Pn ws.sA~ Rspss. Pass .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

tcontinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

Home, Final Edision Gate Sport News L0te News Fgashes
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10

sevikams. Komunistu gi cry
zimas j Lietuva ne tik kad ne
padidintu Lietuv0s laisves vii
ciu, o dar jas suma intu. Gre
ia to, reikia gi atsiminti kad
Vokieciu-Rusu karas dabarti-
niu metu priejo barbariskiau-
sia forma: pasitraukiantis Wis.,
ka sunaikina, nekalbant kad
paciu kautyniu metu, kuriose
vartojamos didziausios artile-
rios ir aviacijos ugnies kon-
centracijos, viskas sulygina
ma su zeme. ! Lietuva gryze
bolsevikai, be abejo 60 'suvestq
saskaitas" su 1941 metu suki-
leliais ir neatideliodami pra-
vestu nauja valyma. Vel ke-
liasdesimts tukstanciu Lietu-
viu- kurie isliko nuo pirmojo
bolseviku "valymo" ir Vokie-
ciu nebuvo isvezti Vokietijos
gilumon, atsidurtu Sibiro ty-
ruose. Siuto atsitikimu, greta
galutinio krasto sunaikinimo,
labai TRIUMPH laiku zutu bent
Is nuosimciu visu Lietuvos
gyventoju iskaitant 5 MUGS,
kuriuos jau dabar reikia lai-
kyti zuvusiais), pirmoje eileje
visos inteligentingiausios pa
jiegos, ir Lietuvos atsikelimo
galimybiu nebeliktu beveik jo-
kiu. Ir tai dar nebutu galas.
Xxi galas ateitQ, visa Lietuviu
tauta butu sunaikinta il is ze-
melapio istrinta. stat ka rel
kstu komunistu gryzimas
Lietuva. Is to aiskiai matyti
Xxi kokio apsurdo prieina ko-
munistine propaganda: is fax
to kad Lietuviai nenori kad vi
sa Lietuviu tauta butu iszu-
dyta ir ismarinta, komunistai
isveda kad Lietuviai yra pro-
naziai.
Ka gi mes cia, Amerikoje,
kurie jau3iame Lietuvos zaiz-
du skausma ir giliai isgyvena-
me Lietuviu tautos sielvarta,
galime padaryti? Pirmu pir-
miausia, nenustoti vilties kad
Lietuva vel bus laisva. Tai,
aisku, nereiskia kad mes turf
me uzmerkti axis tikrovei If
gyventi saldziomis svajonemis.
Juk, kad matytume tikrove,
mes isnagrinejome dabartlne
tarptautine padeti ir kaip tik
iskeleme aiksten ne jos svie-
siasias bet juodasias puses
Mes tai padareme kaip tik sal
dzioms svajonems issklaldytl
ir tikrovei pazinti, kaip juoda
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10

priesais galet elgtis kaip tim
kami, visai nevarzomi jokiu
principu.
Trumpai zvilgUereje ka An
glai padare su Lenkais ir Ju-
goslavais, kaip Anglai pasista-
te Suomijos atveju ir ka
Churchill parliamente pasake
apie Atlantic Deklara .ija, dra-
siai galime pasakyti kad jei
Rusai uzgrobs Lietuva tai An
glai ne tik nepriestaraus, bei
dar suktels: 81 sveikata, bro
liai Rusai".
O kaip siuo atveju laikosi
Amerika? Tyli. Ir mus vi
sus ina baime kad tas tyleji-
mas, kaip senas Romenu posa-
kis sake, "Qui facet, consen-
tire videtur", - nereikstu SUI
tikimo. Ypac, kad ir, is Ame-
rikos puses pasitaiko skaudziu
! Lietuvai zingsniu. Buvo krei-
ptasi j atitinkamas federalines
istaigas. SUI prasymu isleisti
J,iatuvOS atminimui atitinka
ma paste zenkleli. Istisai eilei
valstybiu buvo ieista tai pada-
ryti, O Lietuvai ir 81 ma~a pa
guoda atsakyta. Kodel? Ar
gi Atlantic Deklaracija ne Vi
SONS tautoms, mazoms If dl-
delems, teikia tas pa5ias tel
ses?
Sticks liudnas vaizdas susi-
daro apzvelgus bendra politi-
ne situacija. Jis> sukelia dl-
dziausio susirupinimo NUNS,
bet Lietuvoje likusius musu
brolius jis tiesiog stumia
nevilti. Vokietis isciulpia Wis
ka kas yra geriausio LietuvoJe.
bet viso to gale Vokiecio vie
tote teks tureti bolsevika. lr
tai, Lietuviai, kaip ir Amerl-
kos visa Angliskoji spauda pa
breze, labai samoningai If tvir-
tai priesinosi Vokieciams. Tuo
tarpu kai Estijoje if LatviJoJe,
! tautinius batalionus Woke
CLAIMS pasiseke suorganizuotl
neblogiausia, Lietuvoj tas pla-
mas anuomet jiems visai nepa-
vyko. Taciau is to kad Lietu-
vial nenori .kad j Lietuva SUI
gryztu bolsevikai. komunlstl-
ne propaganda padaro visal
klaidinga isvada, skelbdama
kad Lietuviai yra pro-nazlal.
Lietuviai, kaip nesenal IL
New Yorke ivykes Amerikos
Lietuviu seimas paskelbe, no.
ri butt laisvi: jie nenori prl-
klausyti nei naziams, nei boil
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10

Lietuviskoj Zeme il LietuviSkas Krauias Kalba Mus
Jau Dabar apie 10000 Lietuviu Reikia Lakyti zu-
vusiais. Atlantic Del,racija Jau is pat Pradiu
j vo La. k tora @ siad,en ir Pats Churchill jau
sa o ka. il Ne us Tazoma Priesan,s Is to kad
Letu ii Ne--ori kad Ju Tauta b-tu Iszudyta, Boz
sevikne Propaganda Trimtuoa kad Lietuviai yra
Tso- Taziai Lietuvos Llausimas nors ir Mazas
ct Turf Princieines Reiksmes: nuo Jo Teisingo Is
spIel 10 Prillausys kas Vyraus Ateities Pasau-
I've = TeJe ar Jega. Vis Remhime Lietuvai Va
,.uo Sajunga
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10

NStA AS F1SiloIll JuoQ, H41cll
tevynainiai, yra teke skaity I'll
If matyti filmoje Prancuzu ra-
sytojo leksandro Du-' a. apy
sa apie "-1orsikiecius Bro
li"s' a arysala gyva ir jau-
dinanti, bet jos visos a ia
ncpaGa '-osiu, o tt. atl7artosiu
jos esn'e. paduosiu jos svar
biuosius bruozus.
-ula. .alin am ---orsi..o3 di-
dis,ui Inns DIV niai-DerniuAai.
-a~iau jie 81 e vienas su XII
tn suau e ir sunku buvo tike-
tbs kad, uda- i suauge, lie IL
tu gal5je gyventi. O jei ir
butu gyvene tai koks ju but..
buves gyvenimas? Todel Sci
mos draugas daktaras nutare
padaryti operacija: dvynius io-
skirt. Sunki ir pavojinga tai
buvo operacija, bet il pasise-
ke. Berniukai ne tik nemire.
bet graziai augo. Taciau gy-
venimas susidejo taip kad vie
has u lillo Korsikoje, kitas
isvyko j ParyziQ. lr daug
metu praejo, broliai vienas
kito nepa -ino. Tx keistas da
lykas: vienam broliu tai diena
tai nakti nei is sio nei is to
u-eidavo taisQs skausmai, ro-
dos kad duria jam ar degina
il. Jis Sokdavo is riego, O
iei taip atsitikdavo diena -
dairydavosi aplinkui ir jiesko-
davo savo skriaudejo. Bet vel
tut: io niekuomet jam nepavy-
ko surasti. Tx veliau, kai
broliams buvo, lemta susitikti,
paaiskejo kad kas daroma vie
nam jaucia kitas. Kai anam
broliui Paryziuje tulas karis-
kis dure durtuvu, pasirode kad
durtuvo duri jaute ir kitas
brolis, kai jis gulejo palapine-
ie Korsikoje. Kai ana brol.
rykstemis plake priesingai nu-
siteikes kitas Korsikos didikas
ia plakima vel jaute guleda-
mas savo guolyje kitas brolis
Gerbiamieji tautieciai, mes
visi, anksciau ar veliau j sla
Sail atvaziave ar net cia gime
ir Lietuvos visai nemate, Lie
tuvos atzvilgiu esame nelygi-
nant tas Korsikietis brolls.
Kaip jis savo dvyno brolio
taip mes Lietuvos jauciame
kan6ias. Ne su vienu is Anne
rikos Lietuviu man yra teke
kalbeti ir patirti kad istikrqjQ
taip yra. Ne vienas yra safe
kad nuo to laiko kai Lietuva
uzpludo bolsevikai, pasku!
atejo Vokieciai, jam kaz kal
neramu, kaz kaip negera. Sa
ko, "taip ir atrodo kad ten TO-
Ii Lietuvoje, kaz kas manc
broli ar kahn no sunu, su u
riuo drauge augom, kankina
cnaia. Pasidaro az a'p a
III alvcti az viska