davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-10

April and May offensives had re-
turned to Red China for, reor-I
ganiaztion.)
Mr.. Carter reported also that
5000 Chinese had been spotted
retreating northeast from Chor-
won.
Infantry Follows Shells.
On the southern approaches to
the city, Allied artillery shells
walked" over the hills, pounding
every foot of ground the Red
rearguards were trying to hold.
Behind the shelling came bay
onet-wielding infantrymen. They
heaved hand-grenades into the
Red bunkers and then followed
them in with cold steel.
On one hill southwest of Chor-
won, U. N. troops counted the
bodies of 287 ChineSe-killed sew
eral days ago by Allied artillery
and ground action. Some wore
parts of American uniforms and
mad American equipment, presum-
ably captured earlier.
Mr.. Carter few near Chorwon
later in the day yesterday and
could spot no activity in the city.
"Chorwon could have been
deserted or what was going on
may have been screened from our
eyes by clever Chinese camou-
f1age," he reported.
Craters Pockmark Roads.
Shell craters pockmarked the
roads south Of the city. Camou-
f1aged Reds covered the area with
Withering small arms fire, but
Allied tanks wiped out one posi-
tion after another. Bulldozers
filed in the craters and the tanks
and trucks moved up.
Exact Allied positions below
Chorwon and Humhwa were OBJ
scured by censorship, but gains of
more than a mile were reported.
Groups of 200 to 800 Reds. spot
ted leaving Kumhwa on the road
to Kumsong, we're strafed and
fire. bombed by United States
5th Air Force fighters and bomb
ers.
On the Western front. south
west Of Chorwon, Allied gains were
limited by heavy Red mortar fire.
U. N. forces have an expanding
bridgehead across the Imjin River
in that sector. This is some 80
to 35 miles north of Seoul, the old
republic capital.
On the Eastern front, Korean
Reds fought furiously to block
Allied efforts to flank Red posi-
tions east of the Hwachon Reser-
voir.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Dulles Arrives in Paris
For Japan Treaty
Talks With French
sy ne Associated Press

PARIS, June 9.--John Foster
Dulles, American expert on Far
Eastern affairs. few here today to
talk French diplomats out of
wanting to delay a peace treaty
for Japan.
The special presidential envoy
went Immediately to the Foreign
Ministry and met French Far
Eastern authorities. He is to see
Foreign Minister Schuman Mon
day.
MIR. Dulles said at the airport
that nothing definite had been
accomplished so far In his talks
with the Western powers on the
possibility Of writing Japanese
treaty of peace.
Conferred With British.
He came here from London,
where he has conferred for sew
eral days with British officials.
Earlier today. in London he con-
firmed that talks about the Jap
anese treaty had begged down be-
cause Of differences between the
Western powers" The talks so
far. he added, ''have not been
satisfactory but we hope to settle
our differences by next week"
Diplomatic informants say
France is objecting to proceeding
with the signing of a Japanese
peace treaty on the grounds that
it would be better for the Western
Allies to keep supervisory powers
over the Japanese islands until
tension eases in the Far East.
Contract Plan Favored.
The French position is reported
to be that the Allies should write
q contract" with Japan like the
occupation statute for West Ger
many. This would allow individual
nations to establish diplomatic
and economic relations with con-
quered Japan, but would retain Al
lied supervision over such matters
as Japanese foreign relations and
external defenseS-at least until
the Korean war ends.
Britain is reported sympathetic
to the French view.
Officially, the French Foreign
Office has denied that it asked for
a delay in the treaty. A statement
from the Quai d'Orsay yesterday
said the French position "still is
under consideration"
Mr.. Dulles told newsmen he will
fly back to London next Wednes-
day. and plans to return to Wash
ington the following day.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

He said he had always favored
an international organization.
hoping that it might be able to
portect the peace of the world.
cat present" Senator Taft
commented. "the United Nations
itself has become impotent be-
cause of its faulty charter and
the aggressive attitude of Russia. y
He charged that the Russian
threat exists because of the
weakness and wrong headed pol
icies of this and the preceding ad-
ministration at Teheran, Yalta,
Potsdam and in China
The administration, he said, put
Russia in position to be a threat,
by its concessions and softness
and ill-advised policies.
Refers to "Red Herrings."
Throughout this whole period" I"
said Senator Taft, there was a
strong pro-Conmunist influence
in the Far Eastern Division of the
State Department which sup
ported the Communist propa-
ganda. Even after we turned def
nitely against Communism in
Europe, the whole attitude of the
administration toward Commu-
nism in Asia has been soft and
often friendly.
when Senators Mundt and
Nixon brought out the treachery
of Hiss. the President referred to
all such investigations as red her
rings" Senator Taft added.
'sWhen Joe Mccarthy (Senator
from Wisconsin, performed a
public service by demanding an
investigation Of conditions in the
State Department. the admin
stration appointed a hatchet COM
mittee headed by Senator Tydings
(of Maryland) to apply a COM
plete whitewash TO the whole
smelly situation in the State De-
partment.
There has been no consistent
principle in the administration
policy Of dealing with Commu-
nism in the world and at home,
except the principle Of covering
up their past mistakes"
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Tuft.
CONTINUED From First Page. }

volved the Americans in an in
terminable and costly war in which
we refuse to strike any effective
blow at the enemy.
"The whole theory of punish
ing aggression has become q joke
Hereafter. no aggressor is ever to
be punished for his aggression
and only the luckless nation which
has been attacked is to be ruined
by those who undertake to defend
him"
Shift in Policy Charged.
The Ohio senator charged that
Secretary Acheson. when he put
out on December %, 1949, the
Policy Information Paper to dip
lomatic missions abroad stating
that Formosa had no special mill
tary significance, was following
the Administration policy.
Yet, he said, the Secretary OF
State today "dares to take the
position that all these statements
completely at variance with the
Formosa policy he now espouses
were completely false and promul.
gated for the purpose OF saving
our face if Formosa should fall.
"It is clear" Senator Taft con.
tinued, that we were either lyins
then, or we are lying now"
Personally it Is clear to me thai
the 7th Fleet could have Away,
defended Formosa without thu
slightest difficulty, and the Stats
Department wanted Formosa te
fall into the hands Of the Com.
munists. that the Policy Informa-
ton Paper was promulgated tt
assist that result, and that We
never did adopt the Formosa pol
icy which the Secretary Of State
now pretends was our policy.
Even today the Secretary really
wants to deliver Formosa to the
tender mercies Of the United Ma
tions which probably would turr
1t over to Communist China"
Principle of Honesty.
Strongly urging the Republicans
Of Wisconsin to organize for 9
victory at the polls next year, Sen
ator Taft said the American peo-
pie demand an honest administra-
ton, in domestic and foreign af-
fairs alike.
"The Nation" he said, "is heart
sick that for nineteen months
more it cannot rid itself of those
whose administration is endanger-
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Korea
Continued From First Page.

NNOI1tluueQ cTOm c1TSC RageD
65 miles to a line hinged on Won
san, battered East coast port, and
Pyongyang. Red capital in north
western Korea.
1t. Gen. William M. Hoge, COM
mander of tn 9th Corps, said dur
ing frontline inspection that the
military situation was excellent" "
A delayed dispatch from Asso-
ciated Press Correspondent Stan
Carter reported that two Chinese
armies had been Withdrawn from
North Korea to Manchuria. Eighth
Army headquarters identified
them as the 18th and 18th Armies
each totaling an estimated 49,
900 to 10000 men.
There was no elaboration on
the withdrawal. dispatches from
Chinese Nationalist Formosa last
week said some remnants of Chi
nese armies shattered In the
Evening star., 1951-06-10

New interest in Cuba's min
eral wealth continues high, with
record outputs reported.
Evening star., 1951-06-10


honor guest garden yesterday
me at denhea --aP PWiranh
Evening star., 1951-07-08
BY The Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, July IA new
window, made of folding glass,
for atom bombs was announced
today by the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co.
1t is sandwich glass, like an
auto windshield. The outside is
a solid sheet of glass and is ex-
pected to shatter. The sandwich
is a layer Of plastic backed by
inner glass, the same as shatter-
proof windshields. But the plas-
tic and the inner glass are set
quite differently.
Both the plastic and the inner
glass are divided into four Sec
tions, superimposed. Draw a dag
onal line from an upper corner Of
a window to the opposite lower
corner, and a similar line be-
tween the remaining corners. The
lines form big x. Glass and plas-
tic are cut into four pieces, so
that when they are set in the
window their edges form this x.
The inner glass is not set in the
frame in the ordinary way. It is
hinged to the frame by the sheet
of plastic which overlaps the edge
of the glass. When the atomic
Evening star., 1951-07-08
New Window Of Folding Glass
Withstunds Atom-Bomb Blast

push chatters the front glass, the
plastic and inner glass stop the
flying pieces. and then fold inward
before they can break.
The announcement says these
windows have performed as
claimed against blast explosions
stronger than the Hiroshima
blast at one mile. 1t says they
have folded back. without break
ing, right alongside ordinary win
'dows which shattered so badly
that large pieces we're blown 80
feet inward.
After the explosion the four
pieces are pushed back into posi-
ton on their plastic hinges. ADJ
hesive tape is put over the spot in
the middle of the x where the
four triangular tips meet.
The announcement says these
windows are not expected to work
within mile of an atom bomb,
the area where the entire house is
likely to go fiat. BY far the larg-
est number of windows which
break are beyond mile from an
A-bomb. A few windows shatter
four to five miles away.
The name is Flexseal bomb win
dow.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Mcbride Seeks 10 Sell
Miami Radio Station
To Rivers al Big Loss

Arthur B. Mickey Mcbride
and Daniel Sherry. both of Cleve-
land yesterday disclosed plans fol-
withdrawing from the radio field
at Miami, Fla.
The two asked the Federal Com
'munications Commission for a
permit to transfer control of Miami
station WMIE, in which they hold
majority stock, to former Gov.
E. D. Rivers of Georgia.
They said they would turn over
their interest to Mr.. Rivers at a
substantial loss.
Questioned by Crime Probers.
The Senate Crime Investigating
Committee has raised questions
about Mr.. McBride's having the
license for WMIE. 1t called FEC
attention to the fact the COM
mittee early this year attempted
to establish that Mr.. Mcbride
controls Continental Press Service,
nation wide distributor of racing
news.
Mr.. Mcbride founded Cont
mental but contends he has no
present connection with the SER
vice, now owned by his son, Ed
ward j. Mcbride.
Mr.. Mcbride is president of the
Cleveland Browns professional
football club. Mr.. Sherry is vice
president.
They said they had invested
s150,410 in WMIE stock and that
they were willing to sell this to
Mr.. Rivers for $1,541.
They said they have also loaned
the operating company $227,25
and that they will sell the notes
covering this obligation to Mr..
Rixers for $218,459.
The petition said that the sta
ton had been under public at
tack, particularly by Golfers
magazine and the Miami Daily
News, and that they believed such
attacks would continue as long as
Mr.. Mcbride is a part-owner.
The two asserted there ap-
parently was a joint effort by
newspapers and radio stations in
the Miami area to discredit
WMIE and that they believed
stations WQAM, VOID and
WHAT had acted to prevent the
placing Of advertising with their
outlet.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Mayor William Zundel of Land
over Hills, Md, said yesterday an
appeal will be taken tomorrow
from a Prince Georges County
Circuit Court decision declaring
him a one-vote loser in the town
election last May 9.
Circuit Court Judge John B.
Gray, jr., on June 20 declared
Joseph Brandt mayor of Landover
Hills after a recount which gave
Mr.. Brandt 200 votes to 199 for
Mr.. Zundel. In the original COM
pilation, Mr.. Zundel had 200 votes
to 1913 for his opponent.
Judge Gray later barred Mr..
Brandt from taking Office imme-
diately, after the Landover Hills
Town Council, with Mr.. Zundel
casting the deciding vote, ap-
proved a move to appeal the de-
ciSion.
Mr.. Zundel said the appeal
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Death Of Louis 0rqera
Declared Suicide by
Montgomery Official

A certificate of suicide was is
sued yesterday in the death of
Louis Orgera, so, director of the
Montgomery County Community
Chest. who was found dead in his
car yesterday morning.
The car was in the rear
of the Community Chest and
Council Building at 811 Pershing
drive, Silver Spring. A hose lead
ing into the rear window of the
car was connected to the exhaust
pipe, police said.
No notes were found indicating
a reason for the act.
Police said Mr.. OrgeraS wife
had reported him missing about
7 pm. Friday. She said he left
their apartment at 8421 Piney
Branch court, Silver Spring, about
5 pm. after complaining he was
feeling Ill. He drove away in his
car and did not return.
Named Director in 1949.
Mr.. Orgera was named Chest
director in 1949. coming to Mont
gomery County from Asheville,
N. c.
According to Fred L. Lutes,
treasurer of the Chest, Mr.. Orgera
had notified the organizations
Executive Committee June % that
he wanted to resign. He gave no
reason for his request.
The Executive Committee ap-
pointed a special committee to
meet with Mr.. Orgera Friday
night and discuss the matter with
him. When the director failed to
appear, the special committee in
structed Mr.. Lutes to take up the
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Man Becomes Father
At 73 for 26th Time
By the Associated Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July
IA 73-year-old carpenter to-
day became a father for the 26th
time.
Frank Blake took his 24-year-
old wife, Ruby. to a hospital where
she gave birth to girl weighing
four pounds, eight ounces.
The present Mrs. Blake, his fifth
wife, has been a mother five
times, Mr. Blake said. Two OF
his former wives are still living
Asked how many of his 2t
children are living, Mr.. Blake
said. Il can't recall the number. ="
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Post Office Seeking
More Space at RossIyn

! The Post Office Department is
seeking new space for its Rosslyn
station in Arlington. The present
station is at 1920 North Moore
street.
Post Office Inspector w. B.
Buckley said the department
wants about $4,000 square feet on
a lease of 5 or 10 years. Bids will
he received by Mr.. Buckley through
August 2.
Mr.. Buckley said that addition
al information regarding require
ments may be obtained from his
office in Washington or from the
Arlington postmaster
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Landover Hills Mayor To Appeal Vote Case

definitely will be taken tomorrow
by Thomas Elmo Jones, one-time
Maryland Secretary of State
who is serving as the towns at
torney in the case.
The mayor said the estimated
$700 cost Of the appeal will be
shared equally by the town and
himself. Mr.. Zundel and other
town officials have been criticized
for using taxpayers money for
the appeal
The mayor and councilmen OF
Landover Hills receive no salary
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Eastern Star Picnic

Acacia Chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star. will hold picnic
supper today at S pm. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Zackery
Nichold, Vienna, Va. There will be
a cruise on the S. S. Mount Yer
non tomorrow at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Town Attorney Named
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Siar

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
July flames M. Mason III, of
Charles Town, was named yes
terday by Town Council here as
attorney for the corporation of
ShepherdstoWn. aas
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Libruriun Resiqns
spseioI pispe,eh TO The stor

SpecioI Dispo,eh TO The Stor
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
miss Virginia Revercomb has
resigned from the staff of the
and Albemarle
Public Library.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

future date.
Work Satisfactory.
Mr.. Orgera had been paid ST.
600 a year plus 5000 for automo-
bile expenses. His work was con-
sidered very satisfactory. Mr.
Lutes said. He emphasized that
Mr.. Orgera's accounts were in
good order.
Mr.. Lutes said Mr.. Orgera had
been in good health but that he
had worked very hard and was In
the habit of attending frequent
night meetings.
DR.. F. G. Broschart, Montgom-
cry County medical examiner, is
sued a certificate of suicide.
The body was taken to the
Werner E. Pumphrey funeral
home, Silver Spring, where ar
rangements were incomplete last
night.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-01

liskoms ir bizantiskoms itakoms ir neleisda-
mi jai nustoti kulturnio savaimingumo, nuo
Rytu ir Pietu slavu juros supamai Kick
lenkai ejo Lietuvai Vakaru kulturos per-
teikejais, lenkiska cia sava tedave jie lie
tuviams daznai tik isorine (formine) poll
tura (poliruote) -, kuria letuviu tauta
drauge su savo atgijimu . nusiplove, be-
sitenkndama bendra europne politura su
ryskiais savais lietuviskas bruozais ir tvir-
tai besilaikydama savo istorinio vakarietis-
ko kulturinio kelio (ten pat p. 14).
Jei Zajonckovskiai, Krukovskia ir kiti
lenku publicistai sugebetu aiskiai isskirti ir
nustatyti kas kad ir tik vilnietiskame vaka-
rietiskame bus ne ronaniskai germaniska
(tiesiogiai ar per enkus gauta) bet
a i | n a, kuo gi jie galetu pa
remit savo teigima jog buvusios Didzosios
Lietuvos Kunigaikstijos zemes ir ypaciai
Vilnaus kraste, gyventoju 'paprociai, tt
kejimai, gyvenimo bldas" esq lenkiski? Ar
p. Krulikovskis ar kitas kurs leid. Wi
lenszczyzna' publicistas bus kada lygine
lietuviu, kad ir tik Viniaus krasto, to pat
krasto gudu, totoriu, zydu, karaimu, ma ir
paciu tenyksciu lenkiskai kalbanciu gwen
toju "paprocus, tikejimus, gyvenimo buda"
su tue pat Lenkijos lenku? Ar bus kada nosi
ikise lietuvio ar guido gricion, ka bekal-
beti - ar bus teikesi letuviskai pramokti
kad ir tam, kad pazintu ietuviu tautosaka,
labiau isigilntp lietuviu tautodaile, ge-
riau suprastu letuviu ''paprocius ir tike-
jimus' ir patti 'gyvenimo buda', uzuot visa
tai dabar savo lengva plunksna sulenkine
nebodami gausios ne tik lietuviu, bet ir XII
tatauciu, net kai kuriu lenku literaturos,
kuri aiskiai nustato vakarietiska tautines
lietuviu kulturos savaiminguma? Ka besa-
kyti, jei net kulinarijoje ne lietuves kuriu
''lenkiskp virejq' ar kitty tokiq leidiniu yra
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-01

kuriuos prizes Studnickio nora su-
stiprnsime dahr Gediminu, Algirdu ir w.
tautu: stai kur tikri Vilniaus statytojai
Ne tk Lietuvos valdovai state Vilniu al,
tikriau, j statydino statydinosi dar didziu-
mai - Gostautai, Radvilos, Katkai, Sopie-
gos Pociai, Sluskos, Masalskiai - lietuviai,
rusenai, - tik ne lenkai. Statydinosi vienuo-
liai - pranciskonai, domininkonai, jezuital.
bernardinai. bazionai ir kiti - lietuviai
ir rusenai, net vokieciai, kai jezuitai -
tai iau tikra tarptautine! Statydinosi ir
mestelenai - tie patys lietuviai, vokieciai,
ruSenai, veliau dar zydai ir tik dar vellau
lenkai Vietiniai meisteriai Lietuvos bau-
dziauninku ir amatininku rankomis, Vakaru
ir net Pietu (Romos) pavyzdzials, su italy
r flamu memo pagalba, XVIII a. vokieclal
Glaubitzai ir Knakfussa, lietuviai zebrys
zebrauskas ir Stuoka Gucevicius - stai Viii
niaus statybinio memo kurejai! O jau XIX
Xxx a. tikrai nebetenka kalbeti apie vaka-
rietiskai lietuviska kunigaikstiskos karalis-
kos milsu sostines statyba, tik apie general
gubernatoriska, maskoliska, kaugiskai var
suvska ''modernios" Vilniaus statybos sti-
liu. Tx vargiai ar sitoki stiliu Studnickis
ir 'sitvininkai' butu jau linke savo tautai
isavinti..
Na O kap cia bus su "lenkiska vilen-
ciuko esme" - jo gyvenimisku stiliumi? P.
Zajaczkowski, mateme, drasiai NUNS tel
gia: toji "esme" Vilniaus ''regione' esanti
vakarietiska, tad = girdite = lenklska. jog
ne tik Vilniaus kraste, bet ir visoje Lietu-
vote - tick musu laiku, tick ir visoje Di-
dziojoje Lietuvos Kunigaikstijoje per am
zius reiskiasi ne Rytu, tik Vakaru kultura,
negincijame ir mielai tatai pabraukiame
Taciau kick ir kas joje lenkiska, galima nu-
statyti, prisiminkime kad ir prof. M. Bir-
ziskos rasinio "Lietuvos Lenkijos santykiai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-01

amziu begyje'', 1916 m. isspausdinto Uch-
tes "Vagose", ispejima, kaip turetume su-
prasti Lietuvai teikiamo vakarietiskumo
''lenkiSkuma".
''Lenkija nuostabiai daug yra gavusi
ir pasisavinusi is lotyniska ronlaniskojo ir
ypaciai germaniskai vokiskojo pasaulio. Vo-
kie:iu itaka lenku valstybes uzuomazgoje ir
Baznycios organizacijoje, sliachtos susida-
ryme, miestu ir net kaimu ikurime ir orga-
nizacijoje, zemes ukyje, darzininkysteje, gy-
vulininkysteje, amatuoes, prekyboje, moksle,
mokykloje, kariuomenes organizacijoje, sta
tyboje, technikoje, meme, literaturoje, tau
tosakoje, administracijoje, namotvarkeje ir
t. t., bemaz visose lenku gyvenimo srityse,
labau ar maziau ne tik kalbine bet ir daik-
tine ir dvasine, ir kasdiene (alltaeglich),
siokiadene ir nesiokiadiene, ne tik grynai
vokiskoji, bet ir SUI ia ir per ja dar lotynis
koji, italiskoji, prancUziskoji ir TT. Lenki-
joje per visa jos neprikausomo gyvenimo
laika taip persveria visas kitas, dominuoja,
lemiamai nustato ir formuoja lenku kultu-
ra, jog netenka del to gincytis -" eva
GU 1916 m. N a p. 13 1N.
Ir dar kick is to pat rasinio:
''Vakarietiski, romaniSkai germaniskie-
il lenku kulturos . pradmenys nesikirto
SUI XIII a. Lietuvos karaliaus Mindaugo ir
XIV a. didziojo Letuvos kunigaikscio &C.
dimino Lietuvai nustatyta kulturos ir poll
tikos kryptimi - pleciant savo valdzia rytu
ir pietryciu linkme, labiausiai semtis is Va
karu kulturos ir ia teikti savo valdomiems
krastams". Ir susirisusi SUI Lenkija Lietu-
va nenutraukia santykiu SUI Vakarais r is
ten ne tik per Lenkija, bet ir tiesiogiai sau
imasi itakos ir pavyzdziu: "Vakarietisk
kulturos pradmenys pilna pritapo lietuviu
tautai ir galutinai ja suriso su Vakaru pa
sauliu, sustiprindami jos atsparuma mongo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-01
Krisu rahna spaak
LAUK IS MANO TEVO MANU-

keistos ia prasme, kad jq metu
prie altoriaus nebuvo nei JAW
zvaigzdetosios, nei lietuviskos
trispalves veliavos. O kurgi bu-
vo lietuviai veteranai, Vyciai ir
kitos organizacijos SUI savo We
liavomis. Ir Lietuvos himnui
nera vietos lietuviu baznyeioj to-
kiu pamaldu metu!..
Jeigu Kristus dar karta gritty
zemen ir nebijotu ateiti j sita
baznycia (kad prie jos negautu
mustiD tikrai varytu pirklius
is baznycios, kaip tai yra karta
padares Jeruzaleje. Jis buvo ne
tik Dievo SINUS, bet ir Isrinkto-
sios Tautos SINUS, mylejo ja
kaip nacionalistas ir patriotas,
tad ir neapkente sinagogu pikt-
naudojimo.
Nors sinagogos ir siandien yra
ne tik maldos, bet ir 'gesefto"
namais, bet vargu ar rastume
kur toki rabina, kuris butu att
trukes nuo savo tautos ir nesi-
laikytu Mozes istatymu bel Tai
mudo. Ed. Karnenas