davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

move follows seven years of ex-
perimentation with the concept,
which first started in Ohio in
l945. At that time one lake was
liberalized.
Since that time the number OF
lakes and streams under the lib.
eralized program was extended
until this year a total of 13O
lakes and seven streams were
lberaliZed.
The fish management section
of the Division based their rec.
concentrations on statistical data
collected during those seven
years which they said showed
conclusively that liberalized fish,
ing was not a danger to the fish
population and that in most
cases was beneficial.
The Division of Wldlife will
make public the exact locations
and names of those areas which
will not be liberalized, in a lat
er news release.
1t is believed that Ohio is the
first state in the nation to adopt
the total liberalization policy.
Other actions by the Council
which were also based on the
recommendations carried to the
annual fish hearing by repre-
sertatives from the six conser-
vat .on districts of Ohio were:
The Council approved the tax.
ing of suckers and quillback by
snagging (pulling an undated
treble hook through the water
This action was asked by Dis.
trict No. S (south and central
Ohio.)
Restrictions were removed or
the sale and the number of do.
mesticated minnows in the pos
session of bait dealers. A 4,00C
limit remains on wild minnows
in possession.
The Council on the recon-.
mendation of District No.
northwestern section) adopted
an order prohibiting the use OF
stakes in securing trot lines in
Ohio. The recommendation was
made by the District on the
basis that the stakes were not
being removed and were causing
damage to boats and creating a
hazard to boating.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

waters which are included in
posted fish sanctuaries. 5. Those
public bathing beaches which
are under the administration of
the Department of Natural Re-
sources.
Other than those exceptions
Ohio's $4,000 miles of streams
and pa million acres of inn
pounded waters will be without
restrictions after March l.
The action of the Council fol-
lowed the recommendation of
the majority of districts repre-
sented at the state fish hearing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
m 0 oneiie-
Theme: A Perfect Christmas.

Theme: A Perfect Christmas.
What makes a perfect Christ
mas? Surely this text tells. 1t
tells the story of a perfect
Christmas.
Perfect Christmas because it
was day of joy. When they saw
the star, they rejoiced with ex-
ceeding great joy. They saw a
star and said ut is His star" 1t
stands for the newborn King of
the Jews, The Messiah, The
Savior. Signs and tokens and
symbols are sources of joy. The
wise men had joy because new
star was new sign, a thing of
great portent. Therein lies the
possibility of much JOY, using the
less to suggest the greater. One
flower becomes a garden, the
line of a song stands for all the
anticipated joy of heaven, the
touch of hand stands for an
eternal friendship. A single word
contains u volume. What pres
ence can be summoned by a
sign? When one grows old with
what signs of retrospection and
anticipation one may drive away
the cares that infest the day.
A perfect Christmas day, day
of joy, but joy alone does not
make a perfect day. Some might
rejoice in the star until in their
intense gladness they loose the
significance of the star. Some
have happy Christmas with the
Christ left out. Some let the star
lead them to the door of the
house and then never enter tc
see the Christ child. The Magi
entered the house, saw the child
and worshipped. What happens
when truly reverent soul wor-
ships the Christ? They prayed,
and the prayer of intense long
ing to exchange ugliness for
beauty, singulness for righteous
ness, dullness for radiance.
For a perfect Christmas day
add to joy, worship, reverent and
humble and silent gazing upon
his glory, and then petition to
become like him.
And when these wise men had
worshipped they opened their
treasures and presented gifts,
gold, frankincense, myrrh. These
gifts were token of loving serv-
ice. Young and old have opened
their caskets have found lives of
achievements inside to dedicate
to him.
They returned into their
country by a different road JOY,
worship, service, obedience. Who
can go back to Herod after he
has had a perfect Christmas with
the Christ? / cannot bow at the
feet of evil after l have opened
my casket at the feet of Jesus.
Herod says Come back to me, |
would worship too" The tempter
is always willing to promise to
worship. Herod says Come back
to me" but the voice of God says
Travel a different road" So
many of us are always going
back to Herod. So many of us
enter the room and bow before
the Christ and then go back to
the old evil things-We are entic-
ed by the glitter of the Kings
Palace after we have walked in
the glitter of the stable where the
Christ child lies.
A perfect Christmas JOY, wor-
ship, service, obedience. see the
star, l worship the Child, / open
my casket, I go back on new
road.-Clyde Still.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

held earlier in the day and also
the recommendation by the fish
anagement section of the Ohio
Division of Wildlife that the wa
ters of the state be liberalized.
Liberalized fishing in common
terms means that there will be
no closed seasons on any species,
that fishermen are not restricted
as to the number of fish they
may catch and that there is no
size limitations on the fish they
catch.
The sweeping liberalization
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
All Streams In Ohio Are Open
Now TO Liberalized FISHING

The Ohio Wldfe Council in Thursday beralized
fishing all Ohio which the fish life is under
isdiction of the Division of Wildlife.
With only few exceptions fishermen in Ohio may, effective
March 1852 take number fish regardless of
time of the The exceptions
The waters of the state fish hatcheres
Commercial fishing in Lake Erie not included
Pymatunng Ashabula County Those
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

and in politics as elsewhere, the
termites we always have with US.
The only way to deal with term
ties is to keep a sharp watch for
them and get rid of them when
ever they show up"
Last week everyone thought
Harold Stassen, University of
Pennsylvania prexy, had thrown
his hat in the presidential ring.
A national Stassen-for-president
organization was opened here in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

Ohio is second only to Texas in
the number of airports with 318
recognized landing fields.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

Cleveland is Ohio's biggest
steel manufacturing center.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

Washington, but Stassen says he
will wait till spring before maxi
ing formal announcement.
Senator Taft, and his 1850
D mocratic opponent, Jump
ing" Joe Ferguson in the Ohio
senatorial election, both appear
ed before the senate sub-commit-
tee on elections.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

sub-machine gun slug in the leg
He arose and charged into the
mass of Chinese.
Four times he was rocked to
the ground by the blast of gren-
AIDES that bounced off his body be-
for exploding. Each time he
jumped up and rushed ahead.
Sergt. Adams and what Capt.
Bailey called his "ferocious few"
finally closed with the enemy. The
sergeant. always in the forefront
of the close-quarter struggle,
swung about him with his bayonet
and rife butt with such deadly
effect that so Communist dead
were later counted with bayonet
and rifle butt wounds.
The fight ragged on for more
than an hour. Then the Chinese
fell back, allowing the United
States battalion of the 10Th Reg
iment of the oath Division to re-
group and consolidate positions
that eventually enabled them to
drive the enemy from the danger
Gus salient.
Sergt. Adams served with the
Army in North Africa and Italy
during World War II. He was
wounded in the Italian campaign
Evening star., 1951-07-02

Your friends property" he
said. "Come with me-"
They went back up to Carl's
room. He was dressed and waiting.
O'Malley dismissed the attend
ant saying:
Let me know when the taxis
arrive"
Sherry gave Carl the envelope.
He thanked her. and thanked
O'Malley, after Sherry introduced
the two men.
Then he put the contents of the
envelope, including a billfold, in
his pockets, and fastened on his
wrist watch.
May I have money for the first
taxi?" O'Malley said to Carl.
He looked puzzled, and Sherry
said quickly:
"Mr. O'Malley is helping us. We
don't want to be followed, so he's
sending out one taxi first"
"Oh," Carl said, and gave the
night superintendent bill.
The attendant called them, and
they went downstairs.
O,Malley took them to a room
which opened out on an ambulance
entrance. just as he had described
to Sherry.
To the first taxi driver O'Malley
said:
Drive out, turn to the right. and
go down Holmes avenue as fast as
you can legally. If any one fol-
lows you, try to give them the slip.
You'll be in no danger"
He gave the driver the bill. and
the man saw it was a five. He
thanked him and got back OF his
wheel.
"You have your engine running
and be ready to start the minute
I give you the word" O'Malley said
to the second driver. Turn to the
left when you go out, keep on side
streets and head toward Union
Station. These folks will give you
further instructions then. Get in. :"
he added to Sherry and Carl, and
they did so.
Now wait until ] come back, :"
he said. In two minutes take
off, this to the first driver.
The two young people, trembling
and excited, watched the first
driver. his eyes on his wrist watch.
1t seemed more than two minutes
before he threw his taxi in gear
and went out with tires screaming
as he made the right-hand turn.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
District Baptists Meet
On Treasury Steps 10
Observe 15Oth Year

District area Baptists observed
the 150th anniversary of the de-
nominations first meeting in
Washington with special pro-
gram on the Treasury Building
steps yesterday.
The place of meeting was near
the scene of the first service held
in the old Treasury Buildings
basement on July !, 1901, with
the Rev. Lewis Richards of Balti-
more preaching. The service yes
terday was sponsored by the First
Baptist Church, which traces its
origin to this first meeting. First
Baptist Church was officially or
ganized on March 7, 1902, with
five men and one woman as char
ter members.
DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden.
pastor of First Baptist Church and
president of the American Bap-
tist Convention last year, read a
message from President Truman.
The nations chief executive wor-
ships frequently at First Church
when in Washington.
Greetings from the American
Baptist Convention were given by
Senator Carlson, Republican, of
Kansas and from the Southern
Baptist Convention by Senator
Kerr, Democrat, of Oklahoma.
DR.. NJ Chandler Stith. execu-
tive secretary of the District Bap-
tist Convention, brought greetings
from that body and DR.. Joseph M.
Dawson, executive director of the
Public Affairs Committee, Baptists
in the United States, brought
greetings from the Baptist World
Alliance.
The invocation was given by
John Ruthven, 81-year- -old senior
deacon of First Church, and the
benediction by Representative
Priest. Democrat. of Tennessee,
who teaches a Sunday School class
at the church.
Others taking part in the serv-
ice included Army Chief of Chap
lains Roy H. Parker, who led the
prayer; Herbert w. Ludwig. pres
ident of the District Baptist Con-
vention, who read the Scripture
lesson. and Mrs. Dorothy Wincho-
cole, church historian, who gave
an historical sketch on First
Church.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Young PresbYierians
Open Session Tonight
By the Associated Press

MASSANETTA SPRINGS, Va,
July 2.-The 1851 Massanetta
Young Peoples Conference of the
Presbyterian Synod of Virginia
was to open here tonight with
an address by President Don
Shriver, jr.. of Norfolk.
The week long conference will
conclude next Sunday with a wor-
Ship and communion service by
DR.. Carl r. Pritchett of Davidson,
IN. C.
Dr.. Bernard Boyd of Chapel
Hill. N. c.. professor of biblical
literature at the University of
North Carolina, will present a
Bible devotional to the entire
group each morning.
The senior group will hear a
daily talk by DR.. Joseph M. Gettys
of Richmond, professor of English
bible study in the Presbyterian
General Assembly's training school
for lay workers.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
By the Associated Press


The leader of slashing bayonet
charge credited with routing an
attacking enemy force and saving
an American battalion has Won
the Army's 26th Medal of Honor
in Korea.
He is M/Sergt. Stanley T.
Adams. who came from Olathe,
Kans., and whose wife now lives
In Kansas City, Mo.
Sergt. Adams. though wounded.
survived the furious assault, and
will receive the Nations highest
honor on a date still to be an
nounced.
An eyewitness description of
Sergt. Adams heroic action was
given by his company commander,
Capt. Charles T. Bailey. Adams
platoon was holding an outpost
ahead of his company on the night
of February when some $50 Reds
moved into position which
threatened to split the American
force and destroy it.
Without waiting for orders,
he fixed his bayonet and moved
forward. Thirteen of his men
followed.
Within so yards of the enemy
Sergt. Adams was cut down by a
Evening star., 1951-07-02
daAz2M@(Il| aAzN(!I Is g. ;g|2a2zg
bV hob Eden

This would take him almost past
the waiting cars.
Before O'Malley returned. Sher-
ry and Carl heard the roar Of
Iother motors. and knew the two
waiting cars had taken up the
chase. O'Malley dashed back and
shouted:
"They took the bait. Your man
in the waiting room, ran out into
the parking lot. He may have an
other car there. Get going!"
They, too went roaring out of
the sanitarium. The driver turned
to the left. At pace that seemed
to his passengers to approximate a
mile a minute, he dashed across
side streets.
AS far as they could tell, no
one was following them.
SLOW down now" Sherry said
to the driver. "We want to get
there in one piece"
Carl Immediately slid across the
seat and started to put his arms
around the girl.
mot now," she said tersely.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Assistant u. 5. Attorney
Shifted 10 Claims Division

William P. Arnold, an assistant
United States Attorney here since
1949, transferred today to the
Claims Division of the Justice
Department.
The 4l-year-old prosecutor was
first assigned to the Office of
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay as a special consultant
in connection with gambling in
vestigatlons.
Mr.. Arnold is a graduate of Ma
tional Law School and passed the
District bar in 1888. Born in
Portsmouth, r. l., he came to
Washington Is years ago. He lives
at 1901 Cation place NV.
He will be assigned to the gen.
eral litigation section at Justice.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Il u " y
CHAPTER THIRTY-FouR.

"Are you related to Mr.. Smith?"
O'Malley asked.
Lets face it." Sherry replied.
"His name is Carl Brett. We were
sort of engaged at one time. He
has no relatives in the city"
rs your friend an alcoholic?"
mo"
That's what I thought. He was
heavily doped when he came here.
I saw the man with him give our
manager roll of bills and ask for
the best room. We have no best
rooms. They are all alike. 1t was
apparent bribery, and I'm getting
sick of such pranks,"
Isn't it Illegal to register here
under assumed names?"
1T is. Also our Board Of Di-
rectors has a rule against accept
ing a patient who doesn't submit
to treatment voluntarily. We need
every room. We are filled to
capacity all the time. I don't
want your friend here, and I'll be
glad to have you take him away
THANK you," Sherry said CRATE
fully. 1t would be easier than she
thought.
O'Malley called on an attendant
and said:
Have Smith dress and order
two taxicabs."
why the taxicabs?" Sherry
asked. "I have my car"
Come here" O'Malley said. He
turned out the Office lights ano
opened the Venetian blinds
Look"
Across the street under the
trees were two cars.
He closed the blinds and lit the
lights again.
Your friend waiting in the
lobby has been talking on the
phone" O'Malley continued. "Evi-
dently his friends are going to
follow you when you leave. I judge
you are no more anxious to call
the police into this than we are
Certainly not" Sherry as
sured him.
"We have private entrance for
ambulances and cars. The taxis
enter there, and we load or unload
practically inside the building.
We'll send out one taxi and
see if the cars give chase. If they
do you can go in the other. Then
return later for your car"
You think of everything,
Sherry said.
I'VE have to. in this business"
She liked O'Malley. She was
glad she hadn't come when the
day manager was on duty.
You won't get In trouble?
Sherry asked anxiously.
I'VE have no-what was the
Iname?"
Carl Brett"
we nave no Carl BreLG regis
tered here. If man named Smith
disappears, ! can't be held re-
sponsible."
He smiled, and Sherry shook hi
hand.
Il don't know how to thanl
you"
1T isn't necessary. I hope oul
ruse with the taxicabs works"
I O'Malley opened the safe ant
took out an envelope which h
handed Sherry. Gregory P
Smith" had been written on tn
outside with the date and hou
it had been placed in the safe.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
l3 Killed by Typhoon
On Kyushu Island, japan
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, July "A typhoon
caused at least 13 deaths and
damaged much property yester-
day on Kyushu, southernmost is
land of Japan.
1t was blowing itself out today
as it moved northeastward toward
Avail island.
Torrential rains accompanied
the typhoon. More than a thou
sand homes were flooded and
many thousands of acres of rice
paddles and vegetable fields were
inundated.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
y \ " n

But we will be just the same
again, won't We?" Carl pleaded.
Later" Sherry said.
She gave the driver the address
of her apartment, and he turned
back toward Eastchester.
When they drove up in front of
the apartment a big black car was
parked at the curb.
ITO Be Continued
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-11
GYVE ENlMAS KOLU MBIJOJ

yra profesionalai. Sakoma, kad
siltuose krastuose pasitaiko daug
kontrastQ. Taigi, netenka nu-
stebti, kad ir puosnioje Medelli-
no gatveje, kur zuja naujuteles
amerikoniskos masinos ar walks
to elegantiski praeiviai, velai
nakti pamatai tarpvarteje ap-
skurusia moteri SUI keliais j sku-
durus ivyniotais vaikais, prasan-
cia ismaldos. Ne be eto, kad cia
nebutQ labdaringu istaigu, ku-
rioms gausiai aukojama ir ku-
rios atlieka gal net didesnius
darbus, negu kur Europoje.
DR.. X. Karnauskas
Is KOlumbijOs Lietuvio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-11

l,ingumo, kad israsiau ir pri-
emiau ir pakieta j Dzerma-
Mia buvau issiuntes, tai ne
turejo ten trenktis, 0 palik-
tt j man. CALICO ateiti ir pa
sakyti: pas sta vaziuok, de-
de, tu!
Visgi 100000, toks supara-
|lizuotas ilgai nepratrauks, 0
ka toks dypukas veiks su
tick daug pinigu? Dekingu-
mo, svolacius, neturi jokio.
AS pradejau uz du su puse
per savaite. Kad jam vel Wis
ka paliks tai jau man aisku,
bet ar manai, kad tas chuli-
ganas vel j name kreipsis,
kad padeti jam isrupinti pa
likima?
= Kodel, gal ir vel kreip-
sis, kaipo pas zinanti istaty-
mus ir turinti patyrimo gi-
mine.
= Oh, nesikreips tas svo-
lacius, jauciu, kad ,nesi~
'kreips. Apsmeize j axis. Ar
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-11

tt klausimus, jei kas kan nors neaisku.
Visiems buvo aisku tik viena, kad
ismintingiausia bus neausinti burnos,
bet Ignasius Trinkunas, bezemis, buves
''ustovas' (kerdzius), atsisojo ir klau-
sia:
Va cia parasyta, kad zeme tam,
kurie ja dirba. O pasakykit man, kan
gi bus grudeliai, sviestelis, mesyte ir
kiausineliai?
Kalmaniokas syptelejo, bet atsake
trumpai, kad, zinoma, irgi tam, kas
dirba.
- Neteisybe! Drauguzi! Nugi tn
labai gerai pazisti Stepanioka, nugi Du-
dena! Kol buto kaime, turejo 8 desim-
tines, kai isejo vienasedin, gavo 26, bet
puselem apzelusiq smiltynu. Oar ne
spejo nei trobu perkelt, o valdzia uz-
dejo tokias pyliavas, kad jam tenai ir
per 10 metu tick neuzaugs! Neispyle.
Tai atvaziavo ir sueme, isveze, kaip sa-
botaznika Tai kan gi grudeliai?
Arba va kad ir as pats: savo zemes
neturiu, trobos neturiu, bet geri zmones
islaiko dvi aveles, IA vistu. OF, ir apde-
jo vilnu ir kiausiniu tokia duokle, kad
jeigu nebuciau nuo ustovavimo laiku
turejes sutaupytu vilnu, tai dabar jau
ne cia kalbeciau, 0 buciau kalejime, kaip
sabotaznikas!
Kalmaniokas numurmejo kazinka,
ko visai nebuvo galima suprasti, bet
Trinkunas, gal gelbedamas j is keb-
lumo, ar gal uzsideges, pradejo toliau
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-11

suredyta, kad ozkytes uodegyte augstyn
uzriesta, tai pienelis austa, O karvytes
uodegyte zemyn, apsaugo pieneli nuo
vejelio...
Juokas dar sunkiau buvo sulaiko-
mas ir milicijos virsininkas nebeleido
daugiau kelti jokiu klausinu. Susirin-
Xmas buvo baigtas.
Rytojaus diena apylinkeje jau siau-
te NKVD agentai, jieskodami -. sabo-
tazniku, kurie pakurste Ignasiu Trim
kuna taip kalbeti susirinkime. Kad jis
pats - visiskas proletaras, nepasamdy-
tas, savo noru butu taip kalbejes, tas
negalejo tilpti enkavedistu galvose
Bet, jei yra nusikaltimas, tai turf
butt ir kaltininkas. Kas apylinkej tur-
tingiausias ir itakingiausias. Bivainis?
Ma, tai jis ir kaltas!
Ir stai ramia nakti milicija apsu-
po Bivainio troba. Kol Bivainis is miego
isbudintas priejo prize duru, enkavedis-
tai jas verste isverte ir partrenke ze-
me Bivaini kuri tuojau eme spardyti,
sakydami - cia tau Tulos samavoras,
cia tau ozkytes uodegyte, tn o.
taznike
Pora kaimynu, pajute, kad Bivai-
niu namuose kaz kas darosi, tik slapta
galejo stebeti ir pamate, kad abu Bivai-
MUS isveda j vieskeli, kur lauke enka-
vedistV nlasina. Kita diena Bivainiu
ukyje jau seimininkavo tolimo kaimo
rusai, dziaugdamies, kad vienu !. sa-
botazniku - kenkeju maziau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-11
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW

simais, bet Amerika ir Sovieti-
ia, kur zmonija isbando naujas
sugyvenimo santvarkas, jis at
lanke budamas jau senukas.
Vegetaras ir blaivininkas,
Shaw draugavo tik SUI mesa
edziais'' ir "burneliu" nevenge-
jais.
Sakoma, jo keistoko elgesio
dalis buvusi tyciomis daroma
poza. Jis norejes sudominti mi
MIA keistuoliu komedijantu
Shaw, kad jinai geriau klausy-
tQ menininko galvotojo Shaw.
zinantieji sake, kad jo mintys
nepergiliausios, taciau jos reis-
kiamos neprilygstamo taiklaus
ir tikslaus zodzio meistro. Tvir-
tinama, kad jo zodziu deka ang-
lu tauta ivykde pas save gill,
revoliuciniu ekonominiu refor-
mu be revoliucinio smurto.
Shaw paziuros j gyvenims
ypatingai sudetos j jo dramu
izangas, virtusias tam tikra lite
raturos rusim. Shaw save lake
menininku kureju. Jis piktaj
pasiepdavo tuos menininkus, ku-
rie skelbesi gyvena vien tik sa-
vo menui. Jis pasiepe ir tuos,
kurie mena vartojo praktikoje
liaudziai palinksminti.
zmogus jam buvo - nesejas
tam tikros ''gyvybines energi-
jos", o zmogaus privalumas
anot jo, esas = ta energija pri-
init ir perdirbti savo laisvaja
valia, kuri esanti tick laisva, kad
mes to nei isivaizduoti negalime.
zmogus, sake jis, turf butt is
tikimas savo nujautimams. Jis
turi visomis pajegomis vengti
butt pusiau liurbis, pusiau ver-
gas. Jis turi dirbti, veikti, kurti.
Gyvenimo evangelija ("dziugus
zodis") yra = dirbti. Tas ypa.
tingai .pabrezta izanginiame
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-11
{ Atkelta is 20 pusl. }

(Atkelta is 20 pusl.
dinti sias krikscioniskas ideias
= tai realia uzuojauta artimui,
patekusiam nelaime, ir didesne
pagarba zmogaus gyvybei.
Medellino apylinkese beveik
kasdien nuzudomas vienas ar ke-
Ii zmones, dazniausiai- per girtp
mustynes, kurios ivyksta, kaip
jie sake, del "politikos'. Ir at
rodo, kad vietiniai del to nela-
bal jaudinasi. Nelaiko tai geru,
bet beveik normaliu dalyku.
Kitas nelabai teigiamas reis-
kings Medelline yra tai, kad pc
gatves ir namus slankioja daug
elgetQ, kuriq daugumas, atrodo,