davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Wheat ALLEGATION
10 Be Kept Flexible
To Fit Shifting Needs
European Countries Aided
By UNRRA and France
To Get Half Of Exports
By the Associated Press

European countries receiving
UNRRA aid and France are
scheduled to receive about half
the 225, 900 900 bushels of wheat
the United States hopes to ex-
port during the first half of 1916.
The remainder will be divided
among Belgium, the Netherlands,
Norway, Latin American countries,
particularly Cuba and Mexico. and
military occupation zones, chiefly
Germany and Japan.
Agriculture Department officials
said today formal ALLEGATION set
ting down specific amounts for in
dividual countries and areas has not
been made and probably will not be.
They said that in view of the SER
ious worldwide shortage of wheat
and other foods, the entire program
will be kept flexible to permit this
Government and relief agencies to
make any changes that might be
dictated by shifting foreign needs.
Is Million Tons Needed.
These officials said there is a
world need for 100000 tons of
wheat during the first half of this
year to meet restricted requirements
The supply, on the other hand, is
estimated at not more than 1f,000,-
600 tons. OF this amount, the United
States has committed itself to sup
ply about 100000 tons-equivalent
to about $4,000, 900 bushels.
Ofncials said slightly more than 6
third Of the American exports i!
expected to be made available tt
UNNRA for distribution in Italy
Greece, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia
Poland, Albania, China and Austria
This grain will be Apaid for BY
UNNRA from funds granted it BY
this and other members of UNNRA
France, Belgium, the Netherlands
Norway and the Latin-Americar
countries will pay for the wheat
they obtain. France will divide
her supplies with French NORTH
Africa. Great Britain, officials said
will get no American wheat, but
will depend on. Canada.
Wheat will constitute the bulk oil
the food to be supplied hungry
areas by this country in the months
ahead. Meat Is next in Importance
and in quantity. The Government
has committed itself to supply war.
weary areas with 1,600, 000, 00(
pounds of meat and 375, 900 tons
Of fats and vegetable oils this year
A billion pounds Of the meat has
(See FOOD, Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Truman Advisers Still at Work
On Industrial Woge-Price Plan
Time Of Completion Still Doubtful; Conferees
Have Discarded Idea Of One Rigid Formula

could make no forecast" as to
when the final price-tag decisions
may be expected, and another Of
fetal said "it might take two or
three days" Mr.. Ross had said
yesterday the expected announce
ments "conceivably" might come
during the day.
ALL he could say now, Mr.. Ross
explained, was that the conferences
of presidential advisers which have
been in progress for several days
were continuing
Meanwhile, it vas understood Mr..
Truman's advisers, who worked late
last night on the problem of prices
and wages, had discarded their ear
lier plans for rigid formula that
would apply to all industry. The Of
ficials feared that such an idea, be-
cause of the wide variance Of labor
(See IAPOP pace AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

dates to early childhood. Follow
ing his trail from Baltimore to
Philadelphia, thence to Chicago,
agents heard of his boasts-"I never
will be taken back to prison"
Carried $50 on Person.
The agent in charge allowed oper-
atives minute and a half to move
to their positions before switching
on the spotlight.
Quinn had paid a weeks rent of
50 in advance yesterday, but when
agents went into his room they
found his bags fully packed. He
admitted he had ducked in solely
to- take a bath. He carried $3.50
on his person.
While lodging the law, Quinn
wore a discharge button and some
times a battle jacket. He told some
of the persons with whom he was
thrown into contact that he had
served with the Army in South
America and only recently was dis
charged.
Mr.. Hoover said Quinn has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Sleeping Girl, II, Shot to Death
In Home Here; Mother Is Held
Women Tells Police
She Wasn't Able
To Take Own Life

A 52-year-old mother shot and
killed her sleeping daughter this
morning because the girl, Annie
Maude Summers, II, had threat
ened to leave home, Police Capt.
Clyde N. Strange said, following
a preliminary investigation of
the shooting, which took place
at 2513 Alabama avenue Sc.
Mrs. Maude Ophelia Summers,
wife of Harry Summers and mother
Of three, sobbed her story to Capt.
Strange at No. IL precinct two
hours after the shooting in the
Summers two-story frame house.
The shooting took place at 8:45
am. and the girl, former Ana
costa High School student, died in
Casualty Hospital at HOS am,
(See SHOOTING. Page A-31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
IngersoII DiscIoses
Pacific War Strategy
Talk in London in 80
Admiral Tells Probers
Of Discussion of PIuns
For Joint Naval Action
By Corter Brooke Jones

Admiral Royal E. Ingersoll
former assistant chief of naval
operations, disclosed for the
first time before the Pearl Har-
Dor Committee today how he
went to England on a secret mis-
sion for President Roosevelt
early in 1888 and discussed what
England and the United States
might do in naval way If both
became involved in war with
Japan.
In an effort to complete the in
quiry this week, the joint committee
decided today. to- hold night hear
ings, beginning tomorrow night.
Morning and afternoon sessions will
continue, With the night sessions
lasting until 10 pm. or later.
Admiral Ingers6ll said he was
called to the White House late in
1887 and told "to take up with the
British what we could do II we found
ourselves at war with Japan"
WCIC llO
Admiral Ingersoll emphasized.
Naval Conference Also Discussed.
Another purpose of his visit, he
testified, was to discuss limitation on
the construction of battleships laid
down at the London Naval Confer
ence of 1885. He could not recall
whether instructions on the latter
phase of his mission came from the
President or from Admiral William
D. Leahy, then Chief OF Naval Op-
erations.
Most of his discussions, Admiral
Ingersoll recalled, concerned what
forces the British and Americans
could put to sea in the event of a
Pacific war and how these forces
could best be employed.
Admiral Ingersoll said most Of his
conversations were with a Capt
Phillips of the British Navy, who at
the time had charge of war plans
for the admiralty. Capt. Phillips
was killed when the battleshir
Prince Of Wales was sunk by the
Japanese.
The results of these conversations
were embodied in memorandum
which he brought back from Lon
don, Admiral Ingersoll said. But
it's provisions for possible joint
naval action were superseded by q
later tentative agreement of the
Americans, British and Dutch fol
joint action if Japan struck.
Big Need for Farley.
Representative Gearhart, Repub.
lican, of California asked if any.
thing was said about what tn,
United States might do if Britain
alone were involved in war with
Japan, or what Britain might do /.
America alone should have to fight
in the Pacific?
Nothing of that sort was dis.
cussed, the admiral replied.
Everybody knew that sooner d
later we all were going to be in
yolyed in war in the Pacific" Adj
miral Ingersoll said. He told Sen,
ator Lucas, Democrat, of Illinois i
would have been "indefensible ane
inexcusable" not to have conferred
with the British in advance.
/ Admiral Ingersoll also testified
that with safeguards, including
aerial reconnaissance and pickle
(See PEARL HARBOR, Page AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Report That Truman
Shuns Race in AZ
Denied by Hannegan
President Too Busy
To Consider Reelection,
Party Chairman Says

j Chairman Robert E. Hannegan
| of the Democratic National
Committee today declared there
is mo truth" in published re-
} port that President Truman had
! told White House advisers that
he would motor did not wish to
seek reelection in 1913.
The news story, which first was
: carried on the wires Of the Chicago
Sun, said the Truman declaration
was made several weeks ago at a
meeting in the White House.
Mr.. Hannegan issued the follow
ing statement:
There is no truth in the report
that President Truman told a group
of White House advisers that he
would not be a candidate for the
presidency in 1913.
1.-THE President has been so busy
with foreign and domestic prob
lens of overshadowing importance
that he has had no time to consider
the 1913 election.
II do not know the origin Of the
story appearing in newspapers to-
day. To my knowledge, no such
meeting as was described was ever
held"
Ross Refused Comment.
White House Secretary Charles
G.. Ross refused to comment on the
story.
Earlier, one Democratic lieutenant,
who refused to be quoted by name,
said he and others regarded Mr..
Truman's reported statement as
only reiteration of the view the
President has entertained since he
succeeded to the Office last April.
Mr.. Truman has told friends in
the past that he would much prefer
!. to have remained on Capitol Hill.
He has said to them he did not seek
!. the presidency in any way but would
do his best to do credit to the Office.
Prisoner of Party"
Party chieftains were inclined to
class the latest reported declaration
as another indication of his per-
sonal modesty. But they said that
they have little doubt Mr.. Truman
can be convinced that he is likely
to be the only Democratic candidate
who has a chance of winning fol-
the party in 1913.
Some of these Democratic leaders
repeatedly have been telling Mr.
Truman that, in effect, he is g
prisoner of his party"
The Washington dispatch to the
Chicago Sun last night said Mr.
Humans reported assertion "came
without warning one night several
weeks ago at a routine White House
conference in which administration
Legislation was being discussed"
/ Hannegan Reported Shocked.
i Written by Thomas F. Reynolds OF
the Suns Washington staff, the dis
patch referred to the incident as "a
virtual remuneration of Democratic
party leadership"
:. Saying the account came from
thigh administration sources" Mr.
Reynolds added:
1.-The private presidential declara-
ton was said to have shocked Robert
! E. Hannegan, Democratic national
chairman and Postmaster General
to the extent that he imposed COM
plete silence on the handful of close
(See TRUMAN. Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Skymuster Sets Mark
On Flight to Australia
BY the Associated Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Feb. IL
The Douglas Aircraft Co. an
nounced yesterday that one of its
new DC-4 Skymasters had set a
commercial speed record of SO hours
81 minutes flying time for the 8,84C
miles between San Francisco and
Melbourne, Australia. The average
speed was 208 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
U. S. Newspaper Group
Inspects Hiroshima
BY the Associated Pres,

TOKYO, Feb. 12.-Three Amer
lean newspaper executives, touring
the Pacific as guests of the War and
Navy Departments, visited atom
bombed Hiroshima today and are
expected here tomorrow
They are Robert Mclean, presi-
dent Of the Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin and of the Associated Press;
Norman Chandler, president and
publisher Of the Los Angeles Times,
and Benjamin McKelway, associate
editor Of the Washington Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
| New Yorker, Unable
To Work, See Movie
| Or Drink, Goes Home
BY the .Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. IA
young textile worker, arriving
from Long Island. was shocked
when he learned his place OF
business was closed because Of
the fuel shortage.
Then he said cheerfully:
"Okay, I'll 60 to q movie"
Informed all amusements
also were closed, he countered:
"Okay, I'll go and get tight"
Told that bars, too, were
closed. he wilted.
"Goodby," he said, I'll go
back home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
New Overseas Edition
Will Be Out Tomorrow

A new issue of The Stars
Overseas Edition will be ready
tomorrow. Free copies, with
envelopes for mailing, may be
obtained at The Stars bust
ness counter and the Victory
Bond booth in Lansburgh's
Department Store.
The edition is strictly linn
tied. Please don't waste a
single copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

(See FOOD, Page A-5.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

lSee PITTSBURGH, Page A-3J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

tSee CONNORS, Page A-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

(See TRUMAN, Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

(See PRICE CONTROL, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

(See LABOR, Page A-3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

(See PEARL HARBOR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

tSee SHOOTING, Page A-3)
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
Alaska Highway Not For Tourists

SPOKANE, (HD - Anne a n travel officials told the Pacific Northwest Tourist association con- nt on yesterday that the Alaska T ghWay is not likely to be opened n the near future to tourists.
 Even should the military drop control of the road, it would take years to establish accommodations and refueling facilities for any volume of travel" said R. A. Me Mullen, public relations director for the Province of Alberta, Can ada.
 He said the accepted mode of travel for some time to come will be by airplane to Edmonton or other Canadian cities and then by the already-established bus serv- ice over the road.
 Max Dean of Butte, Mont, as- sociation president, predicted 10 billion dollar tourist industry next year-almost double that of pre- war days, and said northwestern states intend to get as much of that travel as possible"
 Delegates from Washington, Montana, Idaho, North Dakota, Wyoming, Oregon and Alebrta and British Columbia, Canada, are attending the convention.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01

cials and labor leaders, the fede bureau of investigation was cal upon to study two warning nd which police said were delive1 before the bombing.
 Jesse Rodriguez, proprietor the rooming house, said one of notes was thrown through a VI dow of the house last week tached to a monkey wrench. lice quoted it as follows:
 Stop rooming links Gal spies) in your house, which owned by Bethlehem steel. This your final warning.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving on the P.A.A. on We'd nesday afternoon from Fairbanks were Ben Koutchak, H. F. Pater- son, Fay Ford, Earl Foggarty, Charles Rowey, Byran Moatt, Will Turner, Theo Ferrins. De- parting for Seattle were Harry md Dick Forsgren, w. Morin, Barney Rolando, James Bassett, Henry Harris, Neil Foster, Bruce Nelson. For Fairbanks, T.. O. Dickinson, V. Cabbell, Marcell Berbrugghan, Erno Louto, R. Brown. For Galena, C. E. Perkins
 Arriving early Thursday morn ing were Will Brunskill and Ed Claussen. Departing for Seattle were Mrs. J. l. Anderson and son Ron.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
4 Dead I'm Labor Trouble Fire

BALTIMORE, (P) - A steady procession of detectives and uni formed policemen patrolled the Baltimore waterfront today in an intensive search for the perpetra- tors of the incendiary bombing of a rooming house in which four merchant seamen lost their lives and five othres were injured.
 Police commissioner Hamilton R. Atkinson, assuming personal direction of a roundup of every waterfront character with whom we have ever had any trouble" !" described the blast as lone of the worst crimes in the history of the city" Three of the victims were Cubans; the other a Honduran.
 Throughout the night detec- tives trooped into eastern district police station with constant stream of suspects, most of whom were questioned and released.
 Amid denunciations of the bombing by Mayor Theodore R. who described it as mass murder" and other off
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
Hospital Notes

MT. and Mrs. A. D. Johnson of the Reindeer Service are the par ents of baby daughter born early yesterday morning. The young lady weighed in at seven pounds, six ounces.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Nuopok have a baby boy born yesterday morn ing at the hospital.
 Milton Fullner, C.A.A. employee at Galena was brought to town yesterday for medical attention. He suffered injuries to his hand which accidentally was caught in a saw.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
GALLANTS AS OF OLD

LOS ANGELES. (P)-When a dapper young gunman stepped in to her real estate office and rob- bed her of SIP, clerk Norma Ma sek stepped on the burglar alarm which rings in a nearby grocery.
 In charged Clyde S. Billingsley. The robber promptly covered him, relieved him of $50. Then to the rescue came Paul Lumary. He had only dollar, so the gunman told him to keep it. Jack Smith, the third to answer, was broke, so the youth, apparently deciding busi- ness was getting no better, locked the three gallants in a back room and departed.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
WIEN ALASKA ARILINES

Jack Whaley flew to Teller Thursday taking Ralph Alexander Spencer to Teller, and Walter -Oquilluk from Teller to Nome.
 Dave Bronaugh came in from Candle with MT. and Mrs. E. E.. Purdue, and Ralph Krista.
 The Boeing arrived with C.. White from Fairbanks and MT. Granger from Galena.
 The Boeing made a round trip 10 Kotzebue today with S. B. Hill man of the U. $. Weather Bureau and Clement Downey and Eric Driggs.
 Dave Bronaugh made a trip to Candle with C. White and Walter Germaine.
 Pilot Jack Whaley made a trip aO Kotzebue with freight.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
Liquid Fire Made Into Liquid Soap

The elements of "liquid ii the incendiary fuel used in flal throwers, has been converted the Army's Chemical Warf Service into a soap so mild it
 be used in hospitals, kitchens even as a shampoo. Resuming traditional peacetime duties,
 Regular Army is training ne7 enlisted volunteers for work in research and experimental p grams.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
At The Hotels
WALLACE HOTEL

Egil Sleevland, Seattle. Erno Louto, R. E. Brown, MT. and Mrs. Don Stewart, Beaver Creek. E. Heffner, w. C. White, Ralph Kris ii, MT. and Mrs. E.. E. Purdue, Candle. w. J. Brunskill, Juneau. Ed Claussen, Fairbanks. James Adams, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
Swiss Respite

GENEVA. (P)-The Swiss Red Cross has brought a total of 75,- 900 war-suffering foreign children into Switzerland, for extended vacations, since November, 1940.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
PATERSON HOTEL

Mrs. Hamkins, Unalakleet. MT. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, Nome Walter Gamer, Candle. H. F. Pat erSon, Bellevue.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-20
FORD RAGINA BOSUS SUSI.
TAIKINT SU DARBININKAIS

Henry Ford II atsisauke
darbdavius ir darhininku va,
dus rimtai protauti atsiekimu:
pilnos industrines produkcijos
ir pastovesnio darbingumo au,
tumobiliu industrijoje.
Jaunasis Ford pareiske kaC
dabartine padetis reikalaujs
nuosirdaus ir saziningo pasi,
ryzimo isristi nesusipratimus
darbininku su darbdaviais vie,
ningu susikalbejimu.
Paneiges sukeliama hysteri-
ia if neapykanta darbo santi-
kiuose, Ford pasake: "Nei vie
ma puse is musu negali pralei-
sti demokratines galimybes SUI
tartinai sugyventi.'
Jis kritikavo darbininku va
du streikavimo politika, tikrin-
damas kad darbdaviai visada
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-20
MONTREAL
KANADA

KANADOS Lietuviu Sajun-
ga per pirm. A. Sakala pasiun-
te BALI suorganizuotam Lie
tuviu Naslaiciu Fondui $3.50,
uz ka sulauke grazaus laisko
is Fondo izdininko Kun. J. Bal
kuno. Sajunga ruosiasi tradi-
ciniam parengimui, kurio pei
mas, kaip paprastai, skiriamas
Kaletu Eglaitei Montrealo val
kuciams. 81 Eglaite ruosiama
jau daugiau kaip per desimtj
metu kasmet.
LIETUVIU parapijos choras
ruosia savo metini koncerta II
Lapkricio, kurio metu bus su.
vaidinta komedija, nesenai is,
versta is Angliskos kalbos
Choro mokytojas, varg. K. ri.
ziunas, parase nauja kompozi,
CHA chorui, 'T Darba'. 10 kom.
poziciju (atspausdintu) skai,
cius jau siekia Is.
MONTREALO Lietuviai ne.
trukus lures rimtai pasirupin.
ii savo seneliu prieglauda, mes
pradeda rastis zmoniu kurie
pasene, paliege, o giminiu ne,
turf, arba gimines negali ju is.
laikyti. Budami Lietuviai, ma
zai svetimu kalbu mokanti, to-
kie seneliai paprastai nenori Ell
ii j valdiskas prieglaudas, j ku
rias svetimsaliui, be to, laba
sunku patekti. Tokiu budu, bu
tu gerai jei~ parapijos darbuo
tojai paimtu 81 klausima svar
styti, mes jau dvi seneles mo
terys veik turi ant gatves gy
venti jei nebus aprupintos. At
eityje tokiu rasis ir daugiau.
VIETOS jaunimas leidzi;
mimeografuota, Anglu ir Lie
tuviu kalba laikrastuka vardl
Light-Sviesa. ldomiai redaguo
jamas. patriotine dvasia. Ka
nados Lietuviu Taryba leidzi;
taipgi mimeografuota Nepri
klausoma Lietuva.
VASAROS metu, nemaza'
| burelis Amerikieciu lanke Mon
treala, ir daug Montrealiecil
viesejo Amerikoje. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-20
Detroit, Mich., Naujien0s
Is LVS SKYRIAUS
SUSIRINKIMO

Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos
6-to skyriaus susirinkimas lai-
kytas Rugsejo Is d. Susirin-
kima atidare ir vede pirminin-
kas j. Guzauskas.
Susirinkime dalyvavo ir vie
snia, nesenai atvykus is Vokie-
tijos, slauge Maryte Navickai-
te. Viesnia pratare keleta Lie
tuvisku zodziu j narius ir patti
pasiliko skyriaus mare. Reikia
pamineti kad pile Navickaite
dar budama Vokietijoje gau-
davo Dirva ir zinojo apie Ame-
rikos Lietuviu ir LVS veikla.
Skyrius isrinko komisija pla-
nuoti ir rupintis rengimu Lie
tuvos Nepriklausomybes pami-
nejimo 1947 metals. Isrinkti
| j komisija: Juozas Guzauskas,
Stephania Douvan, Augustus
Rinkunas, Vytautas Morkuzas
ir DR.. Jonas Sims. Pareiksta
pageidavimas j komisija pri-
kviesti ir Vytauta KerseviciQ,
kuris susirinkime nedalyvavo.
Stephania Douvan ir Mare
Sims isdave raporta issiustQ
dovanu Lietuvos pabegeliams
Europoje. Ju issiusta devyni
paketeliai po II, II ir Is sva-
ru. Siusta j sias Sails: Pran-
cuzija, Belgija, Danija, svei-
carija ir Lenkija. Prize auko-
toju dar prisidejo Vera Motu-
ziene, Stephania Douvan, Juo-
zapina Guzauskiene, p. Rinku-
niene, Mare Sims ir Vytautas
KerSevicius. Paketeliai issius-
ia aukotoju vardais. Skyriaus
komisija tik tarpaninkavo pa
keteliu paruosime., Issiuntine-
jimo darba atliko Guzauskai
Rinkuniene, Douvan, Kersevi'
cius ir Sims.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-20
Wallace Nepatenkin-
tas kad Darbai Eina
taip Gerai

Komercijos Sekretorius Wal.
lace nepatenkintas tue faktu
kad dabartiniu laiku salyje
darbingumas pakiles ir kad, su.
lyg pacios valdzios surinktu Ii
niu siuo tarpu uz .algas dirba
apie SO milijonai zmoniu.
Wallace, vietoje dziaugtis to-
kiu apsireiskimu, pasieme pra-
nasauti kad tas apsireiskimas
nebus amzinas kad tai yra ne
normaliska.
Toks valdzios kabineto mario
pylimas salto vandens ant gy-
venimo eigos yra visai netin-
kamas komercijos sekretoriui,
mes nuo gero darbingumo pri-
klauso komercija, bizniai ir ge-
ras, sveikas ekonomiskas sa-
lies stovis.
Wallace nori kad zmones gy-
ventu baimeje ir netikrume,
kad lauktu bedarbes ir prisi-
detu prie platinimo baimes ir
nerimo.
sioje salyje visada yra to-
kiu zmoniu kurie visu inirtimu
linke irodineti kad viskas eina
velniop jeigu jiems nepaveda-
ma vadovybe. Wallace yra tu
suirutes sejiku vadas.