davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
Truman To Stump Country For "Fair Deal" Congress

Continued from Page One) campaign he made in l948 through back platform appearances in key states, one close adviser told re- porters.
 MT. Truman stressed two pre- dictions in his talk last night that the 81st Congress will enact a good deal more" of his flair deal' before quitting its next ses- sion and that there will be a heav- fer vote in 1850 elections for those with his views.
 He called his civil rights, feder- al aid to education, national health insurance and other general vel fare" proposals the path to future growth.
 He said the people were behind him.
 "I am not too much worried by those who oppose those policies, " MT. Truman declared. Between the reactionarieS of the extreme left with their talk about revolu- ton and class warfare and the re- actionaries of the extreme right with their hysterical cries of bank ruptcy and despair, lies the way
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
LITTLE DAMAGE IN TWO SMALL FIRES

There was a fire in the prOjec- ton room of the Dream Theater Wednesday evening during the showing of Ronald Coleman in "ArroWsmith." Some film was burned but there was little other damage as the projection room is fireproofed.
 Thursday morning an overheat- ed oil stove alerted the fire de partment to George Hits apart ment at the foot of C Street. There was no damage.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
of progress.

of progress.
 MT. Truman spoke on the ami versary of the day last November when he received the word of his victory over Thomas E. Dewey in the bitter l948 campaign. Ii was Truman Day" in Minnesota's cen tennial observance.
 Republican Gov. Luther Young dahl was one of his hosts. The President called it a 'bi-partisan" visit but laughed every time he did so.
 President Truman cOnferr Q d ferred with Illinois political lead CTS at an unusual hour today when they boarded his private car at sos am. in Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
SCHOOL NOTES
HIGH SCHOOL

On Nov. 5, 1892, China passed the Exclusion Act. China remain ed scornful of western civilization and changed very little. By 1898, it was plain that the great powers of Europe were about to dismem- Der China and partition her terri tory among themselves. Her wealth and her weakness tempted them. The United States, however, stepped forward in the interest of China and advocated the "epen door policy" This meant that all parts of China should be open. on equal terms, to the citizens of all foreign countries for commerce ad investment. Thus China mar rowly escaped from being dismem- bered and partitioned by the Flu ropean powers.
 The first Lettermen's Club of Nome High School was organized on Wednesday, Nov. 2, l949. The officers elected were Harold Bell for president, Clarence Willoya vice-president, and Dean Bronson secretary treasurer. A meeting will be held later to determine the re- uuirements for membership.
 English II students are having an interesting study of Silar Mar ner written by George Eliot.
 Geometry students are studying theorems dealing with parallel lines.
 At seven o'clock tonight, the High School plans to have their , skating party on a tundra lake be- meath the light of hunters moon. Transportation, refreShment, en- tertainment and bonfire commit tees are planning the make the event happy one.
 The hunters moon will be at full Saturday evening. Like the harvest moon a month earlier it is large on the horizon. Because the angle it makes with the horizon is small, it rises less than a half hour later each evening while or dinarily it is fifty minutes. The apparent enlarged moon on the horizon is an optical illusion caused by numerous intervening objects on the landscape. If a pa per is rolled around a pencil and the moon viewed through it, the illusion disappears.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
Govt. May Take
 Hand InCOal Strike

WASHINGTON, (F) - Reports that the government may soon step into the coal strike revived yesterday with word that Indiana operators have refused separate peace talks with John L. Lewis.
 One highly-placed official close ly watching the steel-coal strike crisis said: "We can't let Lewis go much beyond this weekend"
 He indicated that unless there is some progress toward settling fle 46-day coal strike the govern ment will invite Lewis and opera tors to Washington negotiations, probably some time next week.
 Failure of such federal talks would put the coal problem up to President Truman. Up to now, Mir. Truman has held that neither the coal nor steel strikes has reached the national emergency stage.
 The Indiana operators Wednes- day night turned down a proposal of Gov. Henry Schricker of Indi- ana for a separate coal pact cov- ering that State. Lewis had ac- cepted the idea, saying he would submit any tentative offer to his unions policy committee at it's meeting in Chicago Monday.
 An appeal similar to Gov. Schricker's was made by Gov. Ad- lai Stevenson of Illinois. But Ste venson confined himself to a plea to both sides for a quick peace plan.
 MinnesOta's Gov. Luther w. Youngdahl also called for an end to the strike, but he addressed his appeal to President Truman.
 There are almost a million men on strike in the coal and steel stoppages. The steel strike has been going on since Oct. 1.
 CIO president Philip Murray, directing the steel strike, has won a ension-insurance settlement with the Bethlehem Steel Corp, the nations second largest pro- ducer. While presiding over the annual CIO convention at Cleve- land, Murray is tryilng to get other steel firms to take the Bethlehem terms.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
Naval Agency
 Engineered Navy Attack OnPentagon
tBY Jerry Korn)

WASHINGTON, (P)-"OP 23," a naval agency said to have mas ter-minded the admirals bitter Congressional attack on defense policies, has been junked by Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, new chief of naval operations.
 Sherman, strong supporter of armed forces unification, cracked down on the 30-man unit less than "A hours after taking over from Adm. Louis Denfeld as the navy's top uniformed officer.
 There were reports some days ago that the navy's inspector gen. eral, Read Adm. Allen R. McCann, had seized the groups records and was Investigating its activities.
 "OP 23" was what the navy called its Operations Division 23. Actually, its full title was Organ ization, Research and Policy Divi- sion of the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. It was headed by Capt. A. A. Burke, who testi- fled in Congress against present Pentagon policy.
 Sherman's order dissolved the grOup-Which consisted of l3 off cers and IT enlisted men - and handed its work to other navy agencies. OP 23's principal func- tiOns have been completed" a statement said.
 The unit was said to have map ped strategy for the brOadScale barrage laid by top navy officers in sensational hearings before the House armed services committee last month.
 The units junking came hard on the heels of another blow aimed at the position that Ameri- can SeapoWer is becoming danger ously weak.
 Senator Tydings D.-Md0 chair man of the Senate armed services committee, declared yester d y that the U. s. navy is three times" as strong as the combined navies of O+G ,oo4;o,,e
 O nthe other hand, Tydings told reporters, Our army with only a few divisions is pitifully below the comparable strength of the other great country" That was obviously a reference to Russia.
 Tydings recently returned to this country from a series of con- ferences with European military leaders.
 In air strength, he said, Russia and the United States are about equal.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04

The soap operas have many lis teners who won't admit they listen.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
DR.. Sizoo Reported Opposed
To Reappointment Here

The Rev. DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo,
former pastor of New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. would
not accept a reappointment to the
church, the Washington Religious
Review. said today. DR.. Sizoo
spoke yesterday at the Episcopal
Church Of the Epiphany.
Robert Tate Allen, editor of the
Review. quoted DR.. Sizoo as saying
such a move would be impracti-
cal and impossible.
The clergyman. now president
of the New Brunswick IN. j.
Theological Seminary. declared a
second pastorate at a church is
"unethical and unwise. Tradi-
tionally. a minister makes his con-
tribution to a parish and moves
on to other fields of service"
DR.. Sizoo. pastor OF the New
York Avenue Church from 1924 to
1886, left here to become minister
of st. Nicholas Dutch Collegiate
Reformed Church in New York.
He became president of the New
Brunswick Theological Seminary
in 1947. The late DR.. Peter Mar
shall succeeded Dr. SiZoo at the
church here in 1887.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
AirIiftSupport Commend
Is Organized by Army

By the Assoeiote Press
FRANKFURT, Germany, Mar.
30.-Creation of a United States
Evening star., 1949-03-30
New York Bank Aide
Sought After Vault Is
Stripped Of $690,0O0
by the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-A
branch bank vault has been
stripped of $690,000 in cash and
bonds and an alarm is out for
an assistant manager who sud-
denly disappeared.
A 13-State grand larceny alarm
was sent out yesterday for Rich
ard H. Grove, Il, a good-looking
and popular civic and charitable
worker.
Mr.. Grove returned to work a
week ago at the National City
Banks branch at 1875 Broadway
after being treated for a nervous
breakdown.
The branch bank where Grove
was assistant manager is short
$190.000 in cash and $500,000 in
bonds-some of them negotiable
Police 1t. Grover c. Brown said.
Groves wife Honore reported
him missing from their Staten
Island home yesterday afternoon.
She told police he had not been
home since Sunday noon.
Grove did not report for work
yesterday. James j. McNamee,
assistant vice president Of the
bank, said. The vault was found
open and empty when the branch
opened for business, Mr.. McNamee
added.
Mr.. McNamee said Mrs. Grove
told him her husband left a note
at home saying he was bound for
Buffalo on business.
Grove lived with his wife and
three small children in an 11-room
beachfront home. Neighbors said
1.-THE Groves lived comfortably but
not lavishly.
The missing man started with
the bank as a messenger BOY in
1880. He is a graduate, of Naza-
reth Hill Military Academy, Naz-
areth, Pa, and the University of
Miami in Florida.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
March Auto Output
May Be Postwar High
BY the Anoerot.d Press

DETROIT, Mar. 30.-The auto
industry this month will top all
output marks of approximately
eight years.
Moreover, it probably will 60 on
breaking production marks for
several months to come
With today's output the March
total for the United States comes
to about 497.000 cars and trucks.
That exceeds the postwar high
Evening star., 1949-03-30
1amm's Appointment
Confirmed by Senate

The appointment of Edward A..
Tamm as a judge of District Court
was confirmed by the Senate last
night.
Judge Tamm has been serving
under a recess appointment since
early last year.
The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee held extensive hearings on the
appointment last year. The Dis
trict Bar Association opposed the
nomination because of Mr..
Tamm's lack of courtroom expert
ence.
He had been an assistant to
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover.
The nomination was not re-
ported to the Senate for action
last year, and when Mr.. Truman
sent up a new one this year, the
bar group renewed its objections
Evening star., 1949-03-30

Army anlfts support command
was announced yesterday by the
Army.
The new command will include
all United States Army elements
in Europe working in direct sup
port of the Berlin airlift opera
Evening star., 1949-03-30

mark. 492,034, achieved in March
of last year.
Tomorrow's expected effort will
bring this months total to nearly
$4,000. Factory output has not
exceeded half a million units since
June, 1941. The total that month
was 520,525.
Some industry sources assert
the high production volume re-
fleets a conviction by most sales
executives that sales prospects are
much better than has been gen.
orally assumed.
There are nearly 1000 concerns
in this country which manufac-
ture ready to-wear outer gar
ments.
Evening star., 1949-03-30

stions at Frankfurt - and WHs- i,
baden.
Brig. Gen. Philip E. Gallagher
of Council Bluffs, Iowa. will head
the command.
Evening star., 1949-03-30

Botanists list more than 300
wild plants growing in the Canary
Islands.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-03

Macevicius Mykolas, Irena, Michael,
Elizabeth, N. J.
Micheliunas Vincas, Elena, zivile,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Morkunas Simonas, Sioux City, iowa
Mykolaitis Kazys, Detroit, Mich.
Musteikis Antanas, Elena, Vytautas,
Leonardas, New Philadelphia, Pa.
Nakas Kazys, Elzbieta, Vytautas,
Rensselaer,, Ind.
Petkevicius Aleksas, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Povilaitis Pranas, Brighton, Mass.
Prizgintas Viktoras, Terese, Albinas,
Antanas, Bound Brook, N. J.
Pundzevicius Stasys, Teofile, Riman-
tas, Geneva, N. Y.
Puras Antanas, Waterbury, Conn. :.
Putrius Feliksas, Jadvyga, Algirdas,
Aldona, Vytautas, Strong Rd., NY.
Prackys Pranas Bronislava, Phila, Pa
Pratkelis Aleksandras, Maria, Ze-
nonas, Omaha, Nebr.
Pesys Pranas, Cleveland, Ohio.
Peciuliene Anele, Janina, Danute,
Chicago, Ill.
Pumputis Kazys, Oven, Wis.
Petraitis Antanas, Irena, Dalia, Rasa,
Rimtautas, Butte, Mont.
Rakutis, Mikas, Ona, Rochester, N. Y.
Rinkevicius Vytautas, Cleveland, 0.
Radzevicius Stasys, Sofia, Flushing,
New York.
Rutkauskas, Karolis, Elze, Brooklyn.
Simaitis Gervydas, Williamsport, Pa.
Somkaite Maria, Phila, Pa.
Sienna Augustinas, Ona, Hilda, Wor-
cester, Mass.
Sodeika Valerijonas, Natalija, Kri-
stina, Bervyn, Ill.
Skiparyte Julia, New York.
slapkauskas Jonas, Filomena, Algi-
mantas, Chicago, Ill.
Stanaitis Juozas, Brute, Jurgita,
Juozas, Chicago, Ill.
Stankaitis Monika, Maspeth, N. Y.
Brooklyn, N. Y
Stonys Martynas, Aantanina, Linas,
Simaitiene Maria, Martynas, Wa
shington, D. G.
Tallat-Kelpsa Kazys, Algis, Janina,
Whately, Mass
Steikunas Bronius, Maria, Chicago.
Sipavicius Vytautas, Chicago, Ill.
sulaitis Eduardas, Chicago, Ill.
Urmanavicius Vincas, Zita, Chicago.
Veniukevicius Juoz., Worcester, Mass.
Verselis Jonas, Adele, Brooklyn, NY.
Vaiciunas Jonas, Norwood, Mass.
Valavicius Paulina, Chicago, Ill
Valys Mecislovas, Gertrlda, Klemen-
sas, Rita, Rensselaer,, Ind.
Zelenkevicius Antanas, Omaha, Nebr.
zemgulys Juozas, Reda, zivile, Egle,
Perkelta j TIA pusl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-03

Strungiene, Maria, Auburn, Pa.
Stuogis, ,vTy;,t.::..tes Julia, Guoda,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Saplys, Juozas, Elena, Algirdas, Juo-
zas, Dearborn, Mich.
Sveikauskas, Leonas, Chicago, ILL.,
Ubeika, Balys, Philadelphia, Pa.
Virbickas, Antanas, Plymouth, Pa.
zilinskas Antanas Akron, NY.
Apie SIN. spaliu q d., laivu "GEN-
ERAL HOWE" j New Yorka at
vyko Sic lietuviai tremtiniai:
Algminavicius, Juozas, Ona, Vytau.
tas, Liutavaras, Plattsburgh, NY
Alseika Vytautas, Newark, NJ, J.
Andrulis, Adolfas, Brooklyn, NY.
Bacevicius, Elena. Petronele. Chicago
Ill.
Bacevicius, Jonas, Antanina, lie.
mont, Ill.
Baziliauskas, Vincas, Pranas, Maria
Danute, Maspeth, LII, NY
Butkevicius, Balys, Jadvyga, Water
bury, Conn.
Banevicius, Kazys, Zofija, Klemensas
Boston, Mass.
Barkauskas, Ciprijonas, Petronele
Romualda, Angelo, Aldona, Rens
selaer, Ind.
Bastys, Jonas, Brooklyn, NY.
Cenkus, Jonas, Utica, NY
Grimanauskas, Stasys, Stefa, Sta
sys, Chicago, Ill.
Hajeris, Ricardas, Genovaite, Dol
geville, NY.
Jesmanitas, Algirdas, Cleveland, 0
Klinavieius, Vincas, Sofia, Jurate
Vincenta, Holyoke, Mass.
Katilius, Antanas, Newark, NJ.
Kaunas, Vladas, Cleveland, O.
Kiaune, Jurgis, Sofia, Ozone Park
NY.
Kirkiliene, Alma, Brooklyn, N. Y
Krakauskas, Alfonsas, Emilia, AL
fonsas, Jeronimas, Jadvyga, Phil
dalphia, Pa.
Kavolis, Vytautas, Flushing, NY.
Kasiubaite, Lucia, Paterson, NJ
Kisielius, Petras, Elburn, Ill.
Luckiute, Konstancija, Hartford, Ct
Mantautas, Aleksandras, Sofia, Ra
minta, Elizabeth, NJ.
Malinauskas, Antanas, Zofija, Eu'
genija, Brooklyn, NY.
Malzinskas, Povilas, New Britain, Ct
Maximovitch, Efodija, S. Fargo, N
Dakota.
.Mekas, Jonas, Adolfas, Chicago, Ill
Mikulskis, Jonas, Stefanija, Algiman,
tas, Danute, Brooklyn, NY.
Miglinas Thomas, Elena, Amira, In
grida, Chicago, Ill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-03
NAUJAUSl NAUJAkURIAI


Valkavicius, Albinas, Dorchester
Mass.
velbasis, Elena, Simonas, Chicago
Ill.
Zeringiene, Alma, Erika, Angelica,
Detroit, Mich.
Ziedonis, Jurgis, Ursulo, Nijolo, Chi.
cago, Ill.
s. m. spalip 26 d., laivu GENERAL
RUNDY" New Yorka atvyko Sic
lietuviai tremtiniai:
Abramikas, Viktoras, Scranton, Pa
Avizius, Kestutis, Chicago, Ill.
Balciunas, Antanas, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Baleika, Jonas, Cleveland, o.
Benesiunas, Aloyzas, Phila., Pa.
Bilvaisas, Brute, Mikas, Brockton
Mass.
Bukauskas, Brute, Detroit, Mich.
Beniulis, Albinas, Ansonia, Conn.
Bradunas, Vincas, Irena, Ursule, Au-
burn, Pa.
Brazelis, Juozas, Philadelphia, Pa.
Budraitis, Juozas, Kristina, Riman-
tas, Regina, Jamaica, NY.
Budrevicius, Simonas, Westville, NY,
Budrys, Vytautas, Elena, Westfield,
NJ.
Blazyte, Stanislava, Opelusas, La.
Butikas, Jurgis, Chicago, Ill.
Ceras, Gustavas, Izabele, Petras, Gus
tavas, Helmut, Irena, Lemont, Ill.
Cinkus, Pranas, Maria, Gary, Ind.
Dailide, Juozas, Aleksandra, Brook
lyn, NY.
Fetingis, Richardas, Akron, NY.
Gesvertas, Karlas, Phila., Pa.
Grauzinis, Antanas, Bernardeta, Ru-
ia, Caledonia, Vt.
Grebliunas, Vytautas, Chicago, Ill.
Grigaliunas, Ignas, Chicago, Ill.
Grusnys, Maria, Arnoldas, Bridge
water, Mass.
Gulbinas, Jeronima, Chicago, Ill.
Jasmantas, Kazys, Justinas, Viktoras,
Izabele, Jonas, Maria, Lacovilla,
Pa.
Jodelis, Stepas, Brockton, Mass.
Laukaitis, Petras, Julia, Eugenijus,
Rimantas, Brooklyn, NY.
Latvenas, Alias Ona, Rimas, Jamai-
ca Plains, Mass.
Liatukas, Vladas, Elena, Brooklyn,
NY.
LukoseviGius, Jonas, Ona, Ona, Brook
lyn, NY.
Kaupas, Albinas, New Britain, Conn.
Kemezaite, Brute, Minneapolis, MINI.
Kubelskiene, Maria, New York, NY.
Kucinas, Eugenijus, Brooklyn, NY.
Kanaite, Elvyra, Results, Chicago,
Ill.
Maciulaitis, Jurgis, Anna, Benjami-
mas, Ida, Latrobe, Pa.
Merkevicius, Adolfas, Terese, Vladas,
Detroit, Mich.
Marcinkevicius, Aleksas, Ermetsburg,
Iowa.
Mazonas, Kazimieras, Lucia, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Merkevieius, Zenonas, Monika, Brook
lyn, NY.
Kazys, Brooklyn, NY.
Misauskas, Zigmuntas, Raimundas,
Teofile, Philadelphia, Pa.
Pazerunaite, Cezaris, Otsega, Mich.
Pazerunaite, Anele, Chicago, Ill.
Paukstys, Lucia, Ona, Worcester,
Mass.
Popolis, Augustus, Gary, Ind
Preikstas, Vincas, Brute, Roze,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Rimkus, Petras, New Haven, Conn.
Vladas, Lawrence, Mass.
Ruokis, Juozas, Brockton, Mass.
Sarauskaite, Rymanta, Bristol, Pa.
Ona, Brooklyn NY.
Simanauskaite, Ona, Cincinnati, O..
simkus, Jonas, Marijona, Beatrice,
Marijonas, Jonas, Detroit, Mich.
Jonas, Phila, Pa.
Sulutas, Anatolijus, Brone, Vygintas,
Allegen, Mich.
Stanisauskas, Adomas, Cicero, Ill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-03
10000 myliq
keliOne ,.v. r4s,cnAs e.,s
Pagauk arki III uodef0s!
(Tesinys IL pereito numerio)

Pagauk arkli uz uodexOs!
Gudalajara mieste yra tik dvi
gatves elnancios per visa tnies-
ia: Juarez isllgai ir lndepen-
dencia skersai. Visos kitos gat-
yes kur nors pusiaumiestyje
baigiasi 'aklu galu".
Pirmutine pramoga, kuria cia
uztikome, buvo apsilankymas
stadiume, kur radome jaunus
vyrukus, besimokandius "bron-
CO... Tai yra tam tikras sportas
- amatas, kaip ir aInefikieciQ
"kauboju". Paleidzia laukini ark
i ir gaudo il, -stensdamiesi uz-
mesti jam kilpa ilgos virves ga
le.
Uzmesti kilpa ant galvos ar
kaklo = jiems vieni juokai. Bet
visa to sporto gudrybe yra ia,
kad reikia ismokti uznerti Kill
pa ant ivariu arklio khno daliu
Arklvs laksto kai naselas. ii
reikia rattan vyti ir u7nerti Kill
pa. pavyzd5iui. ant uodeeos! Cia
tai iau reikia nepaprasto mix.
lumo.
"Torreador, drasiau pirmyn!"'
Pc piet ten pat buvo jaunu ko.
votoju su buliais lavinimas.
Paprastai tokias pamokas
ziurovu neleidzia. Tik pakelei.
vingiems isimties keliu leido
pasiziureti, ypac, kai pasisakiau,
kad dar niekad nesu mates kau-
tyniu su buliais, kurias ispanai
ir meksikieciai taip megsta.
Turiu prisipazinti, kad tas re-
ginys, kaip nematytas dalykas,
buvo labai idomus, bet Wis delto
paliko CANA nejaukQ ispudi.
Ileido buliu, kuris soko laks-
tyti pasieniais, lyg padukes, tik
kartais sustodamas lyg pasidai-
ryti, katra cia butu patogiau ant
ragu pamauti. Kartais jis susto-
ia. atsikvepti. Tada kaip tik pa
togus laikas jauniems toreado-
rams suerzinti buliQ. Jie mix
liai sukasi apie il, mosuodami
dami raudona skara, ir smeig-
gia ietis j spranda ar nugara, tik
negiliai. Bulius pradeda dar la
biau siusti, o tada patyrusieji
toreadorai moko jauniklius TAX
tikos. kaip reikia elgtis kovoje.
Pasitaike uzkalbinti viena is
tq vyresniuju. kuris sick tick
mokejo angliskai. Jis paaiskino,
ziurovams esti labai idomu, kai
bulius bent viena is kovotoju
ant ragu ''pakilnoja", o didziau-
sias jiems malonumas, kai gale
bulius nusilpsta ir esti pribai-
giamas -.
Po to trumpo pasikalbejimo
pamaciau. kad buliaus nugaroje
jau styro kokios sesios ietys ir
bulius jau visas apsipyles krau-
ju, atrode, lyg kokia judanti
krauio mase. Vienas is kovotoju
prisokes ismeige dar viena ieti.
bulius pasoko, eme riaumoti ir
jau atrode galutinai isiutes:
eme ragais arti zeme, badvti
tvora, vaikyti vyrus. ar sokine-
ii piestu, lyg uzmirsdamas, kas
aplink j dedasi. Tomis progo-
mis- toreadorai stengesi dar la
biau kankinti ir erzinti buliu -
tai dar jeti nugara meta, tai
prisoke iau ihestas iatis pajudi-
ma. kad butu skaudziau.
Bulius sokdavo dar pikciau
riaumoti ir siusti ir cia praside-
davo ziauriausias reginys. Tore
adoru buvo penki, vienas prize
saky SUI raudona skara vienoj
rankoj ir vilyciomis kitoi, smei-
ge buliui jetis j nugara kaip tik
tada, kai bulius atrode labiau-
siai isirdes. Ir Wis prisilaikant
tam tikru taisykliu!
Pc poros valandu toxic kan