davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-28

sauc the Corps They
don't hop up se4 Mdhipmn without firing up the
4o-odd classmates who the football squad too.
Army just too good The greatest tribute the Cadets
could paid Navy supporters
their sides enthusiasm for the battle
How to Lose While Winning
In game like Army-Navy, psychology so important that
often ranscends ability undedog Navys 2121 tie
ago Mdshpmen nothing ose except
ninth Of the everything the
other hand, burdened with compacency
fatal.
This it different in the psychological department.
Army started the sharing the ranking
first the Cadets themselves drop to O. and
then 3-behnd Okahoma-and finally, 4-behind
California.
This of to Armys schedule had
the schedule but Army had the football team AS the Cadets
romped rolling Al points
State 4 against Harvard SO Columbia 40 against M
and IS against unbeaen Fodham they losing ground
Came the inevitable edown discreded team out
played and almost beat Army which 141s but lost still
more prestige The following week only dehard
couple of hundred voting writer's in the Associated Press poll
still thought Army the best in the land
Still the Masters of the Needle
so with Navy Red Psychology going
him. Joe and two platoons headed the likes Stephenson
Jim CAIN Arnold Gaifa and Dan Foldberg There
placency about last Saturday instead practically
perfect football machine geared for top performance.
It is possible the spirited Ndshipmen living their
as masters OF the needle did their athletes favor
with their aunts as the teams warmed before the kickoff
Singing into the faces of their arcvals they swped the
but changed the lyrics of West Points hymn "on Brave Old
Army Team" They sang
"we don't play Nore Dame;
We
We just play Davidson,
For that's the fearless Army way!"
They held banner soicitouy inqurng the state Of
the players digestive systems This the
Turkey This Year?" Another asked whats Your Excuse This
Year?" Still another: when Do You Drop Navy?"
Anywoy, Navy Won the Toss
Thus Armys and the Corps, reminded Of 194s
when the Mdshpmen mocing the schedule jeered:
when Do You Play Vassar? then the football
went out and marred Amys with that incredible dead
lock which
OF the mythical national championship with Notre Dame.
Navy didn't quit Saturday Any team that stops
the goal line when the Cadets had
in the second period can't be dispted
outclassed.
Navy beginning only thing George
Sauers pupils the toss They chose to kick off with
strong wind behind them firm in the belief that Roger
would boot the ball far that would be
operations point advantageous 20yard ne
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Colts, Lacking
Funds for so,
Plan Drive
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 28.-Owners
of the Baltimore Colts announced
today they lacked the capital to
insure operation Of the All.
America Conference football team
next season and simultaneously
disclosed plan to raise $25o, 900
to save the franchise.
Charles P. Mccormick, chair
man of the boad of businessmen
who operate the club, said the
Colts had lost between $4,000
and 100000 during the season
that ended yesterday. The Colts
averaged $4,000 attendance at six
home games. Mccormick said
losses left the owners with in
sufficient capital to guarantee
next years operation.
The Embarrassing plan involves
an exhibition game to be played
next August, for which fans viii
be asked to buy $4,000 tickets at
IS apiece.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
St. Anthony's Streak
Ended in CY0 Finale

At 12::45 pm. in Griffith Sta
dium yesterday history was made.
st. Anthony's CYO junior football
power had the sad experience of
witnessing the first touchdown
scored against it since 1947.
And it didn't stop there. Blessed
Sacrament scored again in the
third period to win the title game,
1877. Until yesterday st. An
thongs had been unbeaten, un-
tied and unscored on in two years.
Jimmy Hayden, a hard-drivine
fullback. scored both the winners
touchdown, the first on an 8-yaro
off-tackle jaunt, and the other
on a 79-yard return with the
kickoff opening the second half
Johnny Renehan went 26 yard.
for st. Anthony's touchdown.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
|Hoyos' Sun Bowl
Foe May Accept
| Bid From Rival
BY The Assoeioted Press

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 28.-Texas
Western. invited to be George
towns opponent in the January 2
Sun Bowl game. will vote tonight
or tomorrow whether to accept
that bid or one from the Raisin
Bowl at Fresno, Calf.
The decision is up to the
schools Athletic Board. Members
of the team voted unoflcially last
week to accept a Sun Bowl bid
If offered, but that was before
the Raisin Bowl invitation was
issued.
Texas Western. as Texas Mines,
was host in the 1949 Sun Bowl
game. Texas Tech, winner Of the
Border Conference title with its
triumph over Hardin-Simmons
last Saturday, rejected a bid to
the Sun Bowl after the game.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Gonzogo, Victor Overs Johns,
Looks to Big Game With Wilson

In1gn mteHigence; Ends Mike
Nolan and Tom WEIGH and Half
back Dom Nicastri. For St. Johns,
which kept the game alive with
spirited action all the way, there
were Bobby McLindon. pass-toss-
ing quarterback; Tom Clark. run
ming and kicking star: Ends Joe
Hands and Jack Daily. Linemen
Frank Fannon and Norman Drake
and Fullback Tom Collins.
Haley got things rolling for
Gonzaga early in the first period
when he intercepted McLindon's
pass on the Eagle 47. He passed
to WEIGH on the st. Johns 20 and
WEIGH continued to the Is. Tbs
Eagles were pushed back to the
18. but Haley made up for that
with a pass to Nolan for the
touchdown.
The Johnnies came roaring
back with a 65-yard march,
Clark picking up % Of 1t in three
tries and McLindon passing from
the Gonzaga 8 to Hands for the
score.
Johnnies Move to Front.
The Johnnies went ahead in
the third period on another 65-
yard romp. McLindon completed
passes to Clark, DAILY and Hands
for 49 yards. The last one, a
25-yarder. was good for a touch
down.
Immediately after this touch
down O'Keefe iced the game for
Gonzaga. With the ball on the
Eagle A, following the kickoff,
OKeefe busted through left tackle
and went all the way.
The Eagles added another
touchdown in the final on a 49,
yard drive highlighted by Haley's
30-yard aerial to Nolan. Haley
cracked over from the 3.
The Johnnies never stopped try
ing. With the time running out,
McLindon again took to the air
and helped his team advance
from its own 20 to Gonzaga,s IA.
With one second left. McLindon
could not spot a receiver. so ran
for the goal line. He almost made
it. O'Keefe brought him down
from behind l foot from the goal.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Fort Belvoir Ends
CurCredit Streak

Car Credit no longer is In
the unbeaten class.
After A games and four years
Of unbeaten play, the Credit
men fell yesterday, TO, before
Fort Belvoir at Gonzaga Field.
Two ties with the Anacostia
Eagles were the only spots on
Car Credits record until yes
terday.
Corpl. George Evans, former
Negro star for Grambling Col
lege, tossed q 40-yard touch
down pass to Pfc. Bob Stray
han and Corpl. Demlus Hicks
kicked the extra point.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

favored then, but managed only .
scoreless tie.
Maryland's lone setback this
year was a respectable 14-7 loss
to Michigan State. The Terra
pins have beaten Virginia Tech.
BAT; Georgetown. 1871; North
Carolina State. 1916; South Caro-
lima, AT; George Washington.
4O-14: Boston University. 1913,
and West Virginia. ATT. The sea-
son total of 233 points breaks the
schools previous record of 231,
set by the 1880 team.
Maryland's first Gator Bowl trip
in l948 came at the end of Coach
Tatum's first year at the helm.
That team was sparked by Lu
GamDino, now with the Baltimore
Colts, who scored all three OF the
touchdowns against Georgia to
run his season total to 10.
Georgia had to come from be-
hind with two last-period touch
downs to tie Maryland and was
considered lucky. A strong wind
blew one Maryland punt back into
Terp territory to set up one Of
the late scores, and another came
after a blocked punt.
Tackle Ray Krouse, Maryland's
outstanding lineman and a selec-
ton on this years All-Southern
Conference first team, is among
the veterans Of the 1948 game.
He and Gambino recently were
selected to the all-time Gator
Bowl eleven.
Among other Old Liners still
with the team who made the 1948
trip are Ends Fred Davis, the team
captain, and Elmer Wingate,
Tackle Chet Gierula, Guard Tom
McHugh, Centers Jim Brasher and
Jake Rowden, and Backs vern
Seibert, Earl Roth, Joe Tucker,
Stan Lavine. Jack Tagarona and
Jim LaRue,
Evening star., 1949-11-28
By Bill Fuchs

The high school football season
will come to a dramatic close Sat-
urday when Wilson, District pub
lie high champ. and Gonzaga,
Catholic high titlist, tangle in the
second annual Public High-Cath-
olic game at Griffith Stadium.
Several private feuds will heat
the battle. Leo Speros is ex-
Ipected to spark the Wilson back
field and Billy Haley no doubt
will play the lead role for the
Eagles. Haley also will try to
outdo his brother. Pete. Wilson S
crack end. A third brother, Pat.
plays for Georgetown Prep.
II don't know much about VII
son." Gonzaga Coach Joe Kozik
said yesterday after his team beat
st. Johns, 20-12, at Griffith Sta
dium. Wilson must have a good
team. I like this Pete Haley.
liked him three years ago when
he was here at Gonzaga."
But while Joe may like Pete.
you might say he is almost fanati-
cal on the subject of Billy.
Hes a coach's dream" says
Kozik. "I've never seen anybody
better. He is great-physically
and mentally. He always knows
what to do. He blocks, tackles,
holds the team together, calls
signals. runs, passes; he can do
anything"
Coach's Opinion Supported.
Such praise ordinarily may be
passed of as a coach's admiration
for his big star. But not in this
case. Those who have seen the
170-pound Haley pass. run and
block know that Kozik isn't ex-
aggerating.
Gonzaga will carry a Ga record
into Saturdays game against Will
sons record Of nine victories and
one loss. But there is no question
Of Gonzaga's fitness as an oppo-
nent for the respected Tigers. The
Eagles lost three of their games
while Haley was sitting out with
a separated shoulder.
.He is a hard luck player" says
Kozik. "He walked out on the
field to play a baseball game
against Coolidge last year and
broke his arm. Didn't get to play.
Just walked out, tripped, fell and
broke his arm"
There was nothing wrong with
Haley's arms yesterday. While a
crowd Of $3.50 looked on, Billy
engineered the Eagles to a TO
lead early in the first period. He
set up and scored the final touch
down in the fourth.
While Haley grabbed most of
the spotlight, others helped to
make yesterdays game a thriller.
For Gonzaga there were Tommy
O'Keefe. hard-running fullback;
Dave Gardiner, a tackle with
Evening star., 1949-11-28

be held by the stout line and punt into the teeth the
Junior gale.
Didn't out that invariably works Blai but
for Navy the strategy laid fat back tepd
kickoff to its 81 and then 66 touchdown
II plays executing the drive with cold precision
to send shvers down the spine
Just Like the Pro He Is
Anent imaginative ArmyNotre Dame game, each team
handled Navy with feat which Tulane
instance couldn't accomplish Noe Dame licked Navy. 400
and threw pass in the second half Army would have
topped that Jack Mackmu its kicker had
brought along his regular set Of righfoot didn't
let to the extent Of introducing unknown substitutes until the
waning minutes although this understandable in view Of the
strange things that happen in Army-Navy games.
Stephenson with his 127 yards gained by rushing and his
touchdowns made forward than entire
Navy team but there had to be standout his
Gaa quarterback of His record of
efforts wasn't unusual but he
taking and then sweeping for gains
Of 10 and IL yards
Gaina like pro. think Of it, isn't
month attending the Military Academy
Evening star., 1949-11-28

1920 tie at Jacksonville on Janu-
ary /, 1948. The bowl games are
being held on January this year
because New Years Day falls on
a Sunday.
Identity of Maryland's opponent
has not been revealed. Darby said
he would announce the other team
late today or early tomorrow.
Although a fairly recent addi-
ton to the list of annual bowl
games the Gator Bowl rapidly is
gaining prestige. This year Glenn
son beat Missouri. 24-23, as a fol-
loWup to the Maryland-Georgia
tie of the previous year. Other
games were Oklahoma over North
Carolina State, 34-13, and Wake
Forest over South Carolina, 26-l4.
1t will be the third time in the
five-year history of the Gator
Bowl that a team coached by
Jim Tatum has played there. In
addition to his two Maryland
teams he guided Oklahoma to its
1947 victory over North Carolina
State the season before he took
over at Maryland.
Maryland's players voted to &C
cept the Gator Bowl bid at reg
ular Sunday night squad meeting
last night. Many of the players
on this years team are veterans
of Maryland'S first bowl eleven Of
two years ago.
The Terrapins still have one
game remaining on their regular
schedule and play at University o1
Miami on Friday night. They
probably will be favored to wiz
and make their season eight vic.
tories and one defeat. Outcome
of the game will have no effec'
on the Gator Bowl invitation
however, Darby said.
Two years ago when the Terp.
accepted their first bowl bid 6
similar schedule situation existed
with a game against North Caro-.
lima State yet to play. They Wer.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
.Lack-Luster Records
Mark Most Entrants
In Major Grid Bowls
By the kssoeioisd Press

The four richest bowls were
chock full of football teams today,
but none promised game re-
sembling a national champion
ship.
Two of the Nations four lead
ing touchdown machines. Califor-
mia and Oklahoma, are repre-
sented in the postseason lineup.
but on different fronts. The
other two. top-ranked Notre Dame
and Army, are not interested.
That leaves the big part Of the
bowl wrangling up to a group Of
elevens with lack-luster records
clubs that got their share Of
knocks in a turbulent season that
left only five major teams un-
beaten and united.
California and Oklahoma were
among those finishing with un-
splotched records. The others
were Notre Dame. Army and Col
lege of the Pacific.
The remaining six teams in the
major bowls carry an embarrass-
ing total of II defeats and three
ties among them, hardly up to
the usual bowl standard.
Major Bowl Lineup.
The lineup for the January
games:
Rose Bowl-California 600 vs.
Ohio State (7-1-2).
Sugar Bowl-Oklahoma (10-0)
VS.. Louisiana State (8-2).
Cotton Bowl-Rice Old W
North Carolina T-3).
Orange Bowl-Santa Clara
(7-2-D vs.. Kentucky (9-2).
The Sugar Bowl was the last to
complete its program, waiting until
late yesterday to name Louisiana
State as the foe for Bud Wilkin-
sons split-T specialists from the
Southwest.
L. S. U. landed in the vast neigh
boring New Orleans Stadium the
hard way after dropping early
season games to Kentucky and
Georgia.
The Bayou Bengals had to lick
three conference championships
North Carolina and Tulane-and
get a special dispensation from
their own conference, the South
eastern.
The Southeastern has q rule
that team must have at least q
.750 record in the league to be
eligible for postseason play. L. s. U.
batted .667.
Sugar Bowl Draws Prize.
But after the Bengals smashed
Tulane's bowl hopes Saturday
21-0. the circuit voted to waive
the regulation. That gave the
Sugar Bowl sponsors, left dangling
Evening star., 1949-11-28
College Football
BY the AsSoeiofed Press
(Late Saturday Scores.)

Kansas As Arizona o
L. A. Loyola 27 AriZ. ST. Tempe
Fla. State 20 Troy (Ala) Tchrs O
Austin (Tenn) 27 Fn'ce (Aia1 Tchrs. s
Pepperdine rs - Brigham Young Il
Evening star., 1949-11-28

(See BOWLS, Page A-160
Evening star., 1949-11-28

(See REDSKINS. Page A-l7O
Evening star., 1949-11-28

Oklahoma and California, although it's doubt
full if either the Sooners or the Bears, good as
they must be. could have conquered the Army
team of last Saturday. Certainly there's no
team in the East with any business on the field
with the Cadets when they're leveling.
Navy was so completely overwhelmed that
even its own supporters, manifestly reluctant to
bestow proper credit upon Army, were asking
Where did Navy leave its fighting spirit; down
in Annapolis?" That, of course is ridiculous.
There never was a Navy nor an Army team
that didn't harnor mayhem in its collective
bosom when it showed up for the big game.
Tha nf
Evening star., 1949-11-28
MARYLAND Accepts Gator Bowl Bid Awaits Naming Of Opponer
Selection of Rival Due
Today or ! onorroW
By GEORGE Huber

University of Marylands football team has received and
accepted invitation play in the January fifth annual Gator
Bowl game, Darby chairman of the bowls Selection Com
mittee announced in Jacksonville this morning
be the second Gator Bowl trip for the Terrapns who
Coach Way Butts pointavored Georgia eleven to
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Win, Lose, or Draw
In the Wake of the Execution
By FRANCIS STANk

the of Armys bludgeoning OF Navy the most
onesded service contest in SO the inevitable conclusion
must be that only three college football teams the country
are qualified Blaik's patoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

took place yesterday in st. James
Catholic Church in Mount Rain
Ter. the Rev. Albert Hughes off,
ciating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
sister, Mrs. Frances R. Fletcher
of Pasadena, Calf. as matron of
honor, and the Misses Florence
Smith, Lorraine Rowe and Sherry
Luzius as bridesmaids. Barbara
Ann Breton and Bonnie Phillips
were flower girls.
Mr.. Dennis Wildman served as
best man for the groom and the
Messrs. Carl Perian, Edward WEIGH
and Hubert Vaughn were ushers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Ruth Tucker Is Married

The marriage of Miss Ruth
Maurice Tucker to Mr.. William
Francis Gormley took place yes
terday morning in st. Patricks
Church with the Rev. Thomas P.
Dade officiating.
Mr.. Ira j. Tucker of Monroe,
N. c., uncle of the bride, escorted
her and her cousin, Miss Cath
arine Ledbetter. was her maid of
honor. Miss Evelyn Ford and
Mrs. Donald Bowman also were
attendants.
Mr.. Richard C.. GormIey was
best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. Donald M. Coun-
Than and Mr.. William P. Mecca
hill.
The reception was held at the
Admiral Club. the couple leav-
ing later for a trip to Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Hongell-N
Wedding Soon

The engagement of Miss jeanne
Marie Hongell to Mr.. Rudolph
Carl Nelson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Otto J. Nelson, is announced by
her father, Mr.. Andrew Emil
Hongell.
The wedding will take place
Saturday evening. September IT.
at 6 o'clock In the Potomac
Heights Community Church. A
reception will follow Immediately
after the ceremony at the Admiral
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

manuel Deoudes, sister Of the
groom. and Mrs. Peter Pelecanos.
the brides cousin.
Mr.. James j. Stathes served as
best man and ushers were Mr..
Robert Mandris, Mr.. Ted Mandris.
Mr.. Arts Bacas, Mr.. Harry Bacas,
Mr.. Scion Bacas and Mr.. Deoudes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Cullen-MOran

The marriage Of Miss Joeann
Marie Moran, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Moran of
Colmar Manor, to Mr.. Thomas
Ramon Cullen. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F.. Cullen Of Hyattsville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Melbourne c.
Steele of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Patricia Steele, to DR.. Ralph
Bradford Romney, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Vernon Romney of Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Miss Steele attended Brigham
Young University. DR.. Romney Is
"a graduate of Baylor University
and is now resident physician at
Emergency Hospital.
The wedding will take place on
September % at the Salt Lake
Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

The marriage Of Miss Estefle
Mandris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis D. Mandris, to Mr.. Homer
A. Bacas took place last Sunday
at st. Sophia's Church with the
Rev. A. M. Laloussis officiating.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride had her sister, Miss Mary
Mandris. as her maid of honor.
Other attendants were Mrs. En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
MISS CRITZER.

MISS CRITZER.
Wedding bells aOiU ring in
early September for Miss Ade-
line Crttser OF Washington
and Urbana, Ohio, 1DhoSe en-
gagement to Mr.. Richard
Barnes Schmidt OF Spring.
field, Ohio, is announced By
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter S. Critser of Urbdnd.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-25
Neposisekusi
intriqo

Pereitu metu lietuviu laik-
rastis Vokietijoje "LietuviQ
zodis" buvo isidejes J. Garsvos
straipsni "Komunizmo siurbliai
veikia', kur buvo demaskuoja-
mi bolseviku snipai, veikia lie
tuviu tarpe. Straipsnyje tarp
kitko buvo parasyta: "Spaliu
10 d. 'Tiesoje' randame naujQ
Kominformo metodu tremti-
MUS piudyti. Kaz kokia o.
Kiupeliene sugrizusi is Ecken-
foerdes, giria DIP Skripku, We
terinarijos gydytoja, kurs, bu-
damas stovyklos komendantu,
ragino zmones grizti i Lietuva.
Jis isvykstanciajai k a | b ejes
'Esi drasi moteris! Tu nebijok
paskelbti teisybe'. Idomu butQ
viesai patirti: ar DIP Skripkus
yra 'repatrijacines' m i S j o S
bendrakeleivis ar tik 'Tiesa' il
smeizia?"
siomis dienomis veterinari-
jos gydytojas Skripkus, buves
DIP, is Americas raso:
"Esu lietuvis, nemyliu tero-
ristu ir despotu. Nesu dores-
mis- uz kitus savo tautiecius
kurie patys budami varge, Sci
pia is 'draugisku' respublikV
ir Rytprusiu atvykst n { u s
ubagus. Pill. Kiupelienes mega
lejau nei prikalbeti nei atkal'
beti grizti j Klaipedos krasta
mes DPACS rastiskai yra uz-
draudusi pareigunams Cir sto.
vyklos komendantui) apie ia.
diskutuoti. Jei Wis delto Tie
sa' parase, kad yra ir dorl
zmoniu DIP tarpe ir tokiu ma
ne laiko, as prasyciau 'Tiesos'
ivedant Lietuvoje nauja tikeji
ma bolsevizma, nezudyti do
riausiu pasaulyje zmoniu :
Lietuvos zemdirhiu. Kryziuo
ciai mlsu tauta naikino kriks
tydami, O ka JUS = is rytq =
darote ?"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-25
STAI KAP GERA
LIETUVOE!

Viena Lietuviu Selma Cleve-
lande gavo laiska is Lietuvos.
Laiskas parasytas ant popierio
lakstelio, pasidaryto is seno vo-
ko (envelope). Rasalas irgi
national pasidarytas istirpinus
vandeny chemisko piestuko ga
baliuka. Toki laiskai is Lietu-
vos ateidavo tik prizes so me-
tn, ir tai labai reti: popierius
da7niausiai budavo geresnis.
O raso tame laiske stai ka:
"Mes pasiilgusieji a s o m e
tamstos laiska, bet netikim,
kad susirasysim. Mes nuo tam
stu laiska kaip gavome jau
treti metal, o pakvietima del
siuntinio j 81 menesi jau 2 me-
tai pasibaige. Mes siuntinio
necavome, mat iis buvo SUI
draSkvtaS lr NUNS re1keJO Su.
moketi 400 rubliu. Dekavojam
sirdingiausiai, bet jis turejo
sugrizti atgal j Amerika. Mes
esam visi gyvi ir laikinai svei-
XII. As didziausiai tamstu pa
siilgau ir mano laimingiausia
diena, kada su tamstoms galiu
same pasimatyti. dar laimin-
gesne. kad sapne pasikalbam."
Taigi zmones, kurie neturi
net ant ko laiska parasyti, ne
gall nuo savo giminiu gauti do
vanu, mes uz paprasta siuntinl
turf moketi 460 rubliu, o tai
yra paprasto darbininko dvie-
| ju menesiu uzdarbis.