davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-03
The EnsIuved Peoples
Are Liberated
By JOSEPH DRASLER
Formerly an Associate Editor of ProIetorec)

The roads, narrow cut-out paths
scarcely wide enough for two jeeps
to pass, was heavily trodden by
countless number of troops on
their way up to the front. The end
less rains poured down upon the
scene where we halted for our first
day on the beach, and we stood
in mud and water over our ankles.
When the order came to pitch tents
in this mud, we YER dombfound-
ed, but n place was the same as
another, and we stayed here for
about a week, trying to keep dry
with improvised gasoline stoves
made out Of ration ans My buddy,
a photographer from New York,
got the bright idea of salvaging
a battery, some wire, a bulb and
reflector from Q duck" which had
been knocked-out while landing
troops on shore. There were about
fifty of these a~qua-ducks scattered
on the beach with most of their
gas thanks still partly filled, so we
had enough gas to heat our tents
and rations. If ever a place smelled
of death, this Normandy country
did. For some reason, perhaps
dating back to a period in history
when the French land was equally
divided among the people, the land
is all cr~iss-crossed by Indigenous
with a deep trench along each row.
This made it, in a way, suitable
for a battlefield, and made the
fighting terrible and costly. 1t was
a series of changes from one ma
chine-gun infested hedgerow to
another. Some of these hedges
were so over-run with briers and
vines, it was impossible to locate
the men who died in them.
The same Normandy country
side grows Withholding apple trees
that produce abundance of small
green apples out of which the
French make their cognac. The
apples are heaped up in piles and
allowed to ferment on the ground
before taken to the distillery.
Green cognac proved fatal to many
a G.. l. who drank it, not knowing
that is was poisonous.
We were glad to leave this part
of France, even though we were
moving up closer to the actual
fighting. We loaded on the Red
Ball Express" n rainy morning
and within five days of travelling,
mostly by night, we were on the
front lines. The Red Ball Express
was a fleet of two and a half ton
trucks that moved most of the
troops up while the railroads were
sufficiently repaired to handle
troop movements.
(To be continued.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-03
MOSHER SAYS

Ira Mosher, snaL-hme president of the National Manufacturers
Association, in recent testimony before a senatorial committee inves-
igahng the possibilities of full employment says the bill proposed
wouldn't work at all.
Other "Moshers' said we couldn't produce $4,000 planes a year
for war time, but we produced 10000 when w got started.
"Moshers' of the past said such a. ungodly gadget as the horse
less carriage was unthinkable and unavoidable, but automobiles are
here today.
"Moshers' back in 1900 and 1901 said mar couldn't fly like birds,
but Orvine and Wilbur Wright proved they were wrong.
For every thousand "Moshers" who said it can't be done, there's
at least one man willing to prove it can be done-so he goes ahead and
does it.
One of u armed service branches has the slogan that Mosher
ought to study: THE difficult we do at once, the impossible takes
a little longer"-The Progressive Miner.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-03
"T0MMYROT" AND "SHAME"

The British have a habit, at public meetings, of expressing their
reactions to a speakers words by cries of Hear, hear" if they approve
his statements, or of mo" or Shame" if they disagree or disapprove.
George Meany, AFL secretary treasurer, was therefore left in no
Congress, whom he recently addressed.
According to the Associated Press report, his unmeaSured attacks
o. the CLIO, the Soviet trade unions and the new world labor organiza-
ton drew shouts of "Tonmyrot' and "Shame" from the British union
lists, in "te most tumultous SESSION"
British labor has had many opportunities during the war to learn
about the magnificent war record and progressive character of the CLIO.
1t has also maintained close relations with the unions of the USSR.
So when Meany exhibited his factonal spite against. the CLIO and
his profound ignoracne of the Soviet trade union movement, with which
the AFL leaders have bindly refused ven to meet, the British union
lists know he was talking "tommyrot"
They also considered it a crying shame that a leader of American
labor should thus SANDER and try to disrupt the movement of uniting
world labor in one strong organization, which promises so much for the
welfare of all workers and for future world peace and democratic
CLIO News.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-03
Taft Voices Dangerous Doctrine
Ohio Senator Attempts 20 Persuade Americans That
Communism Is Only Cure for Widespread Idleness

Senator Taft in his debate with Senator OMahoney insisted that
the Full Employment" bill, which is receiving powerful, and w e be-
ieve, intelligent support in and out of the labor movement, is really
a first step toward Communism.
We wonder if the Senator wishes the workers of America to be-
ieve that they cannot hope for full employment unless they all turn
Red?
Fortunately, that is not the case. During the war our democracy
demonstrated what it could do in the way of production. We had full
peace which necessarily condems able an willing workers to near
starvation in a land of unexampled plenty?
We submit that when the senior senator from Ohio raised the Com
munist issue he was indulging in arrant nonsense.
Why can't we get away from all this "flapdoodle? Why try to
hang a nasty lame O a good proposal?
Senator Taft says the bill, as it stands, doesn't create any jobs. We
have said that 20 times. 1t is just a declaration of principle. 1t says, in
substance, that Americans have a right to jobs, that free enterprise
should be given the first chance to provide those jobs, but if, for any
reason, free enterprise can't turn the trick, then Uncle Sam is going
To step in.
gress n n President to provide the money and to blueprint the
enterprises which the government will undertake. We don't think
either Congress " the Executive would renege O that sort Of a pledge.
We believe certain reactionary interests share that confidence, and
bill. Labor, Washington, Z. C.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-03

There is at least n stupendous
difference between the American
Congress and the new British
House of Commons. Both branches
of Congress are dominated over
whelmingly by lawyers. The same
is true of practically every state
legislature.
In the Labor Party majority in
the new House of Commons all
classes are represented, but mem
berS of trade unions predominant.
Trade unionists, 124; writer's and
Journalists, 48; municipal govern
ment workers, AS; lawyers, Al:
cuisines men, Al; school masters,
"a; doctors and dentists, 70; lead
ers of the great cooperative socie-
ties, II; university teachers, 10:
farmers, q; civil service, 3; Free
Church ministers, 3, regular army
officers, 3; regular navy officers,
l; regular air officer, l; peers, 2;
policeman, l; miscellaneous pro-
LESSONS, 5.
There would be more farmers if
the soil in Britain were owned
o extensively by the men who
till it. Nevertheless, the Labor set
up is a remarkable cross-section of
British life.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-03
DISGRACE IN INDO-CHINA

One of the most uninspiring afternaths of World War II has been
unfolding in French 1ndo-China. Natives of this colony, misruled and
exploited by the French until the Japanese moved in with their brand
of exploitation, are struggling against resumption of the white mans
burden. You might think that the France, which has just swung left
in domestic elections, and the Britain of the Labor government would
try to handle the situation with democratic craftsmanship and restraint.
But what happens? French troops stage a coup deat street fighting
with Annamite nationalist RACES, British empire troops intervene on
the side of the French, and japanese troops, ow accepting British
orders, patrol the streets of Saigon to maintain order" against the
helpless natives. What an object lesson to Asia about the white mans
flight for freedom"
Indo-China should not revert to France. 1t should be placed under
United Nations uusteeship and prepared for independence-The Chi
cago Sum-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-03
ON THE MARCH WITH THE
LIVING AND DEAD
(COntinued)

A few days before our boat, the
Citarnia, landed in Southampton,
we were given lectures on English
money and customs and all indica-
tiOns pointed to a few weeks stay
in England. The first three days
out of New York harbor we had
beautiful sailing weather and | be-
lieve we all enjoyed it as much
as was possible in views of our
mission. A G.. I. orchestra was Or
gained and played for us after
Moons and evenings. At night we
found our way through the black
ed-out ship to the upper deck where
we sat around in the bright moon
light, talking late into the night.
But the weather SUDDENLY changed
and the bowling, cold winds
caught up with us, and we soon
were miserable with sea-sickness.
The over-croWded, stuffy quarters
became Uttered with bleary-eyed,
sick men, who lOnged for solid
ground. It was a happy day when
we finally land after tWelfe rug
ged days and nights. Our convoy,
consisted over d hundred ships and
oil tankers, carrying all kinds of
vehicles, planes and materials of
war, and was escorted by a large
number of destroyerS and three
plane carriers.
Our disappointment came the
night we hit Southampton and the
orders came for everyone to stay
aboard but the paratroopers. We
didn't get to see England, and the
next morning we were transferred
to a smaller English boat, which
took us acrosS the heavily mined
channel. The weather Gained
down upon arrival, and we re-
loaded again into landing boats,
losing no time getting ashore. We
planted feet on what seemed
to be ground, but sank knee-deep
into c~hurned-up mud and sand,
and stopped through the same stuff
for a few hundred yards until we
reached higher land. Vehicles of
all kinds plying back and forth
along the shore-line, moving hun
dreds of tons of all kinds of war
material up to the front lines,
made the shore a sea of mud.
With heavy duffle bags slung
over u shoulders, we made our
way up 0 steep hill rising off the
beach. 1t was studde with blown
up German pill-boxes and she'll
craters, shall never forget the sad
sight that was soon before us-the
U. ). cemetery on Omaha Beach.
The sight stabbed us like a knife,
and our faces took a grim hue. as
we passed. We paid dearly for that
strip OF land, and any high spirit
left among the men now changed
to sober thought - this was war.
After trudging on a few more
miles IN a drilling rain, we pitch
Fed tents among the now famous
hedge-rows, out of which they were
still picking up dead Germans.
Everything was mud, mud, mud.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-03
New Cabinet Post
Urged for Health
And Welfare

Launching a sharp attack on
neglect of the "underprivileged
whose health and schooling would
disgrace the Hottentots, let alone
the United States" the Committee
on Reorganization of Community
Services is advocating the estab-
lishment of a new Cabinet post to
increase the governments work in
education, health and welfare.
The proposal, was made by Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, chairman of the
committee, at a conference of So
cial workers studying the COM
munity problems arising from the
war. A detailed report on the pro
poSal is now being prepared. The
findings are based on observations
in war industry centers, all over
the country.
Mrs. Meyer declared that the
suggested Federal department
would help state and local agen-
cles by dynamic leadership and
financial aid and by setting stan
dards below which no American
should be permitted to live" To
make America 1.-The strong, secure
nation we need" she emphasized
that social and economis progress
must be linked together.
Describing the results of welfare
Investigations at Southern ship
yard communities, Mrs. Meyer said
workers were found who "wert
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-03
Tedious Details"

Small investors should take a firmer grip or their pocketbooks.
There is danger ahead! The National Industrial Conference Board asks
the Securities and Exchange Commission to modify its regulations SO
officials and directors of corporations will not be compelled to give
their stockholders the tedious details of the business in which the
stockholders have invested their money.
That's a nice idea. 1t reminds us of the days before the S. E. c.
was forced through Congress. The insults and the Hopsons were play
ing all over the lot. They didn't give their stockholders any tedious
details" They were too busy picking the stockholders pockets.
That's what will happen again if the S. E. C. listens to the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board. By the way. the board is financed
by many Of the gentlemen who would profit from the policy it is a-
VOcatng-Labor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-03
FARMS FOR VETS"

1t is estimated that 900, 900 vet
Grams of this war wish to operate
farms of their own. Another half
million would like to be part-time
farmers.
Based on these estimates, the Ma
tlonal Planning Association has
recommended help for more than
a million" veterans along agricul-
tural lines.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-03
GREAT FOOD CHAIN IS
FACING
A. & p. Is a "FOod-Selling
Monopoly" According to
Department of Justices
CnmnIaint

DANVILLE, Ill. - Conspiracy
to loot the housewives market
basket is charged by the Depart
ment of Justice in a Federal court
suit here against the Great Atlantic
& Pacific Company, the largest
grocery chain.
The charges include ~price-fixing,
use of the chains great power to
obtain unfair discounts from pro-
ducers, misuse of profits to oper-
ate some stores at a loss until COM
petitors are driven from the neigh
borhood, and, in general, a "con-
Spiracy to effect a food-selling
monopoly"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-03

Soviet authorities estimate that
Berlln's population has shrunk
from a total of 4,332OOO in Nav.
1889, to approximately 2,784, 900
at present. There were 1,O35. 900
men and 1,748,00O women in the
city in August.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-03
'STOO TRUE

'STOO TRUE
A rich man is one who isn't
afraid to ask the clerk TO show
him something cheaper.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-03

ft Is but a poor eloquence whfc1A
only shows that the orator eaR
tslk.-Sir Joshua Reynolda
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-03

Purchase not friends by gifta;
when you cease to give such win
cease to 1ove.-Fuller.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-03

The greatest man is he who
chooses the right with invincihIe
resolution.-Channing.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-03

A revolution Is as natural q
growth as an oak. It comes out OF
the past,-WendeI Phillips.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-03
Her Ideal

A woman's ideal man Is one
clever enough to make money and
foolish enough to spend it.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-03

II you do what you should not,
you must bear what you would not.
Ben Franklin.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18
VETERANS URGED TO
REENLIST IN NAVY

Men discharged under honor
able conditions from the regular
Navy and Naval Reserve are urg
ed to enlist or reenlist in the
Naval Reserve for inactive duty.
Periods of enlistment is for
four years.
Men enlisting or reenlisting in
class VS., Naval Reserve for in
active duty within three months
of date of discharge, shall be re-
enlisted in their permanent rat
ing and the temporary rating held
at time of discharge Immediately
restored
Men of the specialist branches
of the Navy, such as Seabees,
Ship Repair personnel and other
specialist are eligible to apply.
Enlistment or reenlistment is
open to ex-navy men from II to
35 years inclusive. Those men
above the upper age limit will be
eligible if previous regular navy
service or active Naval Reserve,
deducted from present age, plac-
es them in the foregoing age
group.
Married men or those with 9th
Err dependents are acceptable for
enlistment or reenlistment in
class VIC, USNR (inactive),
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18

are indeed proud of the new ar
rival, a boy, born Oct. IL.
Seaman and Mrs. William
Reece Cochran announce the ar
rival of girl, Carol Kay, born
Oct. IA.
Rufus Silcox underwent a min
or operation Tuesday and is i'm
proving nicely.
Mrs. Rockford Sutherland is
feeling better.
Baby Harold Dotson young son
of Winfred Dotson, was admitted
to the hospitla Wednesday for
treatment.
The following patients have
been discharged:
Mrs. Walker Stanley, Tsom
Edgar. Beverly, CGntwood
Mrs. Grady Fleming, Rt. l
Mrs. John Baker, Leck
Miss Imogene Boggs Coeburn,
Rt. 2.
Mrs. Edward Stanley, Virginia
City.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18

and Mrs. Miles Sykes of Skeet-
rock.
Effie Baker, lately of the
Waves, and Ed Baker, Jr. spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Grady Fleming.
Mrs. Myrtle Fleming and
daughters, Mrs. Ruth Mullins and
Irene Fleming and Geraldine
Fleming were in Norton Satur-
day.
Effie Baker is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Auty Fleming, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
and Jack Fleming, all of Kings
port, were seeing relatives here
this week. They were accompan-
led home by their mother, Mrs.
Hulda Fleming.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18
SMALL FARM FOR SALE

Two acres or less Of land for
sale. Has one three-room dwell
ing house, good out-buildings,
good bearing apple and peach
trees. Good location. Suitable for
farming or trucking. Located one
half mile east of Clintwood just
outside of corporation. Suitable
spot near highway for building.
See or write Rant Mullins, Clint
VIC i Va. (2t>
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18

secured at the Treasurers Office only
requires that all months older be Tags
1916 from Nov to Dec 81 1945
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18
N O T I c E

Notice is hereby given that
I will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by any.
one other than myself.
This Sept. "a, 1915.
GUY OWENS
at. pd.) Norland, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18
Hospital Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Stanley
are the proud parents of boy
born Oct. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mullins
are the happy parents of a nine
pound boy named Clifford Ellis,
born Oct. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kennedy
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18
FOR SALE

Four acres of land with Groom
dwelling outbuildings and young
orchard. Located about one mile
from highway on Big Spradlin.
See or write Maynard French,
Stratton. Va. (Oct. 18-3t pd)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18
FLEMINGTOWN

Mrs. Grady Fleming is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bowman
and little son of Stratton spent
Wednesday with Jonas Fleming
and family.
Mrs. Bruce Browning spent
Wednesday, with her parents, Mr..
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18

following
ceiving your
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18
FOR SALE


Handmade, genuine caIfskin
Billfolds, brown or black with
three initials, still available
for short time from patients
at Catawba Sanatorium. La
dies Billfolds with coin purse.
Get Your Christmas Order
I'm Now!
Already $50 satisfied custom
ers in Dickinson County.
James NJ. Skeen
Clintwood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18
FOR SALE

Jacket Model Warm Morning
Stove. Pre-war make used only
few days. Inquire at Herald Of
flee.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18
Little Ads
FOR RENT

One Store Room in East End
of Clintwood. For information
call at Herald office.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
l Electric Maytag Motor, good
as new.
l Norge Refrigerator, family
size.
Call at Davis and Shorts Store
Georges Fork Va. ct pd
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18
Notice To Taxpayers
l 9 4 5 7 A X E S

Deputy appointments
convenience
cevng
CLINTWOOD DISTRICT
NoRLAND-o October slst at
BEAR PEN GAPNovember lst until Noon at Sutherland's
FREMONT-Nov Comp any o
ERvINTON DISTRICT
- C. Lamberts Store
HERALD - Nov. 5th at Wade Edwards Store.
TRANGNEI = 18th Youngs Store
MCCLURE = Nov 7th at Company Store.
WEST DANTE = Nov. 9th at A. j. McCoy's Store.
KENADY DISTRICT
DARWIN = Nov 9th until Noon c. Buchanans
LICK DISTRICT
CARRIE-Nov 18th until Kiser's Store
DUTY-Nov. 18th Tiler's to
CI.NCHCO = Nov old Bank Building
FRYING PAN-Nov 18th at Powers Store.
TURNER - Nov 14th a Martha Gap until Noon
COUNTS-Nov. at L Store to
BIRCHIEAF - Nov oath Cowan Edwards
HAYsI ~ Nov. oath at Deputy Treasurers' office
WILLIS DISTRICT
GRASSY - Nov. 18th at Mullins until
BARTIICK = Nov 18th Company store
TARPON = Nov. 10Th Mullins P
SKEETROCK = Nov 10Th at Post Office until
DWALE = Nov. 10Th at Terry Mullins Store P, M
CHAs. MULLINS, Treasurer
County Va
the Treasurer's Office only
requires that all months older Tags
Nov to 81
Are
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18
LOST HEIFER

LOST-One red muley heifer,
with white spot in forehead. Last
seen about two months ago near
Steve Roses place on Rt. l. $500
reward if foundsrW S. Cochran,
Clintwood Rt l, Box A. ct pd
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18

LOST = Billfold containing
some money, Social Security
Card, driving permit, registra-
ton card. If found, leave at the
New Hardware and keep money.
William Clarence Mullins, Rt. /.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-07
VYTIES KRYzIUS IR
RYMANTYS SMUTKEI.IS

Lietuvio dvasia issiverzia ir
Shame, savaime skurdziame
miske. Prize baraku tautieciai
is akmenuku, samanu ir zemiu
yra padirbdine meniskus, Lie
tuvos valstybinius zenklus: Wy
ties Kryziu, Gedimino Stulpus,
Vyti. be to, tulpes ir XII. Cia
pat sukaltas kryzius su ry-
nlanciu Smutkeliu. Visa tai
taip graziai ir nuotaikiai pa
dirbdinta jog nenustabu kad
sekmadieniais cia susirenka
sveicarieciai iskylautojai ir
nesigaili komplimentu ju au-
toriams. Vienas victims gy-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-07
JAPONIJOS IMPERI-
JA, SUGRIUVO
Sovietu Turetu Butt
Sekanti

Japonija, pradedant Kinijos
uzkariavimu ir Amerikos bel
kitty valstybiu sally uzgrovimu
Pacifike, per trumpa laika ta-
po imperija SUI 100000 ket-
virtainiu myliq ploto ir 50o.-
100000 gyventoju. ii pralai-
mejus 81 kara sumazinama Xxi
$4,000 ketvirtainiu myliu ir
rs milijonu gyventoju.
Visai sunaikinta Hitlerio uz-
kariauta Europa ir Vokieciai,
uz nepasidavima laiku, paver-
sti isblaskyta ir suplesyta tau
ia ir sukarpyta valstybe. Ii
Vokieciu valstybe, kuomet bus
atsteigta, tebus apie rs 1nilijo-
ny gyventoju.
Bet kas pasauliui teks dary-
ii SUI kita, pasakiskai isdideju-
sia valstybe - SovietQ Sajun-
ga, kuria kitos dideses valsty-
bss, lyg proto netekusios, au-
gino, didino, stiprino, ir isple-
te j didziausia siu dienu innpe-
RIA?
Sovietu Sajunga, sudetine is
eiles tautQ valstybe, sio karo
pabaigoje pasigrobe dar apie
apie 100000 ketvirtainiu my
liu zemiu ploto ir paverge ape
120,000,C0O kitu tautl znoniu.
Viskas tas jai leista padary-
ii tik vienq metu Legyje, 1914
metals, kuon1et pradejo atmus-
tt Vokieeius ir isiverzti Euro
pom.
eANGLIS yra Indijos pats
svarbiausias minerals, India
stow devinta Sails pasaulyje
ANGLES produkcijoje, nors apie
angli Indijoje mazai kas ka
girdejo.