davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

FOR SALE - Black Minorca
laying hens. Grantham on U.
S. route 6 in Hambden. Phone
Chardon 5-4253. 3X45
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

NOTICE = Hand and Power
Lawn Mowers sharpened and
repaired. Air Cooled tracto;
and mower motor service. w
A. Diedrich and Co. Chardon
5-8661. loft
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

NOTICE - Sheet metal work,
stove pipe, furnace pipe, evap-
orators, sugarmakers equipment.
Lawn Mowers sharpened in sea-
son. Parks & Barker, Chardon,
O. 38tf
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

ST., over Security Savings, Char
don 5-4821. 20tf
Evening star., 1951-06-07

$3.50, WWDC, WASH-FM - Re-
porters' Roundup: 1t. q. g. Will
liam N. Evans, who was discharged
from the Navy last week, is inter-
viewed.
$3.50, WTOP-Playhouse: Edward
Everett Horton plays house-hunter
in "Whistling in the Dark"
1000, WRC - Screen Directors
Playhouse: The drama is 'The Gun
Fighter" starring Gregory Peck.
1000, WMAL-Newsstand The
ater: Allan v. Elston's story,
"Blackmail," is dramatiZed.
Television Today.
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men in
Action: The drama is THE Case
Iof the Poor Little Gangster."
800, WTOP-Alan Young Show;
The Stylists appear as guest singers.
900, WMAL-Holiday Hotel: A
visiting Arabian nobleman brings a
statue of Aphrodite to the hotel.
900, WTTG-Ellery Queen: Lee
Bowman, as Ellery Queen, tries to
solve THE Chinese Mummer Mys-
terry.
500, WNBW James Melton
Show: Lawrence Tibbett recreates
his Emperor Jones" role on the
program.
$3.50, WTTG Royal Theater
Mary Sinclair, Edgar Barrier and
Hugh O'Brien co-star in "Miggles. y
n:15, WNBW - Broadway Open
House: Mel Torme visits.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
7 eIevision Tomorrow
Friday, June 8. 1851

l. Mothe
a3 Shop the News;
Ss Disc Jockey
g.
51 eabD Sho"
S15 c~hW Playhouse
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WMAL-Key of Glass: Fred
ric March and Deborah Kerr star
In a special documentary covering
the 30-year struggle of scientists to
overcome malnutrition.
800, WTOP-Suspense: Richard
has the lead in Tell You
Why Shouldn't Die"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17

WI NVAAS w. 40
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17

FIVE DIE /
SCHO
FARMVILLE, Valve child
..,r, rrror.,, killod and IN others
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17

sick and death benefits, bonuses.
retirement fund, and paid vaca-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17

JJW16
Tempora Mutantur I
MIAMI, FLORIDA, s.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17

'o OO
18th Year
more than a quarter of a million
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17

Observes !.
| One of Greater Miami's mosi
progressive industries, the Fuch:
Baking co., this week observed
its 18th birthday anniversary. c
{ ficials of the plant cut ceremo
| ial cake at the big automatic He
sum bread bakery of the compan
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17
were injured late Tuesday when
passenger train hit the res
l.... a ..rc

making a grade crossing.
Attendants at Southside Com
Hospital said prelimin-
airy examination showed one
child was hurt SERIOUSLY.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17

QBG
PRICE TEN CENTS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17
at South Miami, on Monday.
Executive Vice President ar
Gonorn1 Mnnnnnr- Indnnn- d Cn,
Conoro1

recalled that the company was
started in Homestead in the rear
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

of the elected representatives will have the
opportunity to overpower the agents of
especial interests"
Briefly here are some of the battles won
by special interests" at the expense of the
public and in the face of opposition from the
Democratic minority.
TRUCKING INTERESTS - Governor
Lausche's proposal to make the heavy
trucks that rip apart Ohio highways pay an
equitable share of highway costs through
ton mile tax was shelved, Instead the COP
majority was intimidated by the truckers to
pass only a weak increase in truck license
fees.
LUMBER CUTTERS-The Especial inter-
ests' that selfishly strip OhiO's forests for
personal gain blocked passage of the Gov
ernor's proposal that timber cutters be Ii
censed and regulated. They are now free
to continue their program of defOrestatiOn.
WATER POLLUTION-The administra-
tion's bill to fight water pollution was
blocked by coal mining and other indus
tries that pollute the states streams and
rivers. 1t was emasculated and then held
in the House Rules Committee by the House
speaker who is relative of the lobbyist for
coal and other industrial interests.
MERCHANTS - Subsidization of mer-
chants from sales tax revenues was con-
tinued by the legislature, although in
lesser degree Adoption of Governor
Lausche's recommendation that the three
per cent discount to vendors be eliminated
would have added $7,700,0O0 to the states
revenues. TwO-thirds of that amount
remains lost to the state.
RACETRACK OPERATORS - OhiO's
collections from race tracks remain grossly
inadequate. The House Taxation commit
tee killed Governor Lausche's recOmmen-
datiOn that the states take from the race
track gravy be hiked $1,500,000. Ohio
is close to the last in the ranking of states
which collect taxes from this source. The
legislature did enact law to allow race
for bad weather.
LIQUOR DEALERS-The Senate Taxa
ton committee bowed to pressure from Ii
quOr interests. 1t killed Governor Lausche's
recommendation that local governments be
allowed to add to their income by imposing
license fees equal to those collected by the
state. Local governments lost an estimated
S7,500,00O annually through failure of this
proposal.
INDUSTRY - The administrations bill
to allow persons incurring occupational dis
eases to appeal their claims for workmen's
compensation benefits to the courts was
killed by the House Insurance Committee.
The GOP-ma jOrity did authorize greatly
relaxed hours and conditions of employment
for females and minors far in excess of the
requirements of present conditions. This
Continued on Page Two, Col -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

In the days of the present legis-
lature's sessions the Republican
majority conceived the idea of
making the turnpike's legal de-
partment a patronage mill. The
attorney general, already talked of
as a candidate for his party'S
nomination for governor, was chos-
en- to lead the job grab.
Sentiment was divided on the
move. Republican members of the
legislature who had fought for
turnpike opposed the action. They,
including an author of the orig
inal law, called it political. There
were rumors of promises made to
secure votes. An amendment pro-
hibiting members of the legisla-
ture from receiving jobs under the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
O'Neill bill was defeated by the
Republican House majority.

O'Neill bill was defeated by the
Republican House majority.
Vastly more important than
who will receive the legal fees is
the overall effect of the new law
on the prospects for turnpike
in Ohio. The turnpike law sur
vived two years of court tests and
was finally declared constitutional
in its entirety.
Amendment of the law would
certainly pave the way for more
delaying court actions by nppon-
entS of the turnpike project. 1t
is possible that if the bill was al
lowed to become law, Ohio would
never have a turnpike.
The divided authority imposed
by the bill would make the turn
pike bonds less marketable. Be-
cause the Office of the attorney
general has only two year term
there would also be grave danger
of vacillating legal policies.
Only by upholding the Gov
ernor's veto of the bill could the
state legislature provide potential
investors of private funds with
evidence that turnpike policies
will not change with political for
tunes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

politics and give a recorded op-
ponent of the turnpike proposal
charge of its legal affairs.
The opponent is the present at
torney general of Ohio, C. William
O'Neill. When the previous legis-
lature enacted the turnpike law,
O'Neill was active in opposing the
project. He voted on the floor of
the House of Representatives
against the law.
Sponsors of the turnpike law
tried to divorce the road from
politics. A bipartisan commission
was sci up with members having
long tenure. The commission was
empowered to do everything need
ed to secure funds and build a
turnpike.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
DICTATORSHIP

March 81, 1951-Senate Rules
Committee arbitrarily kills
Conveyor Belt bill barring Sem
ate members from voting on
the issue.
April 25, dollhouse Speak
er refuses to allow more than
one amendment from Demo
cratic minority on Mechem
Sales Tax Bill.
May 2, 1951-Senate Finance
Committee bars doors to press
and public during consideration
of budget thereby violating
rules of the Senate.
May 26, 1951-Budget is ram
med through Senate without
adequate consideration of COM
mittee amendments or knowl-
edge of total appropriations.
May %, 1951-Senate Major
ity Floor Leader refuses to
name Democratic members to
compromise committee on
school subsidy program and
budget.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

Approval of the deficit-financ-
ing budget was the final blunder
in a legislative record full of in
eptness and fumbling. 1t violated
Gov. Frank ]. Lausche's plea for
"pay-as-you-go" government.
The budget approved in the clos
ing hours of the special interest"
session carried appropriations of
$750,OOO,000 some $21, 100000 over
the recommendations submitted by
Governor Lausche. An additional
$6,700,000 in anticipated revenue
was lost to the state as a result
of actions by the legislature.
A deficit of 27,7OO,OOO was in
CURED by the actions. APPROX
mately $12,O0O,0OO in new taxes
may be collected, however, under
the GOP-sponsored Mechem Sales
Tax bill.
The new tax bill, hitting at
casual sales of automobiles, was
substituted by the adrift GOP-ma-
jority for the Governors recon-
mendation that the wasteful sales
tax stamp be replaced with an ef-
ficient gross receipts plan.
Failure to solve the school aid
problem presents a further deficit
threat. 1t is likely that the school
forces will seek passage of their
entire minimum salary program
through referendum at the No
vember election.
The legislature created a $21,-
100000 cushion fund to help in
such an event. However, the
school aid program that may go
on the ballot would cast $3O,O00,-
600.
Governor Lausche had recon-
mended $2400 minimum annual
salary for every school teacher in
Ohio. His proposal of direct aid
to weak school districts would have
cost $5,5OO,O0O in the coming bien-
mum. 1t was not adopted.
Failure by the COP majority to
adopt a new school aid distribu-
ton formula also prevents schools
from spending a windfall of about
$7,000,000. The windfall was ear
marked for school aid by the prev
ious Democratic legislature from
the surplus revenues collected in
tn the 1949-51 fiscal year ending
June 30.
CUTS POOR RELIEF AID
A disagreement over the poor
relief program resulted in open
contradiction of actions. Unable
to agree on a formula for dis
tributing excise tax monies to the
88 counties so that they could ad-
minister the entire poor relief
program, the legislature abandon
ed the home rule idea.
1t appropriated only $18,000,000
for poor relief in the next bien-
mum although the estimated cost
was $20,800,000. At the same time
the Legislature approved a def
cheney appropriation of several
million dollars for the previous
biennium to cover the states obli-
cation in the poor relief field.
The GOP-majority warned that
the $18,000,000 would be all that
was forthcoming for poor relief
Continued Page 2, Col. 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

special interests won their battles to
the detriment of the citizens of Ohio.
Truckers, lumber cutters, water -pOlluting
industries, merchants, racetrack operators
and liquor dealers were among the victors.
The citizens lobby-elected members of
the Ohio Senate and House-was the
shameful vanquished. The Republican ma
jority chosen by Ohio's voters turned it's
back on the citizens who sent its members
to Columbus.
1t must be recorded that the small Demo-
cratic minOrities in both Houses of the
Legislature fought valiantly in the public
interest. Too few of the opposition party,
however, paid heed to the appeals against
letting special interest" rule.
Just as repugnant as the COP ma jority's
subjugation to pressure groups was it's lack
of respect for Democratic principles of fair
play. Certain of its leaders must carry
away smudged records as result of undem-
ocratic and dictatorial actions.
The states lawmakers opened their
work on January of this year. They were
in session for over five months. Yet almost
every major decision was left pending until
the final days when pressure to finish work
and go home OvershadOwed the need for
conscientious action.
While laws dealing with the public well
fare were delayed until the closing hours of
the session, the Especial interests" bills
were passed. 1t is to Governor Lausche's
lasting credit that he cOurageOusly vetoed
those laws not passed for the public good
An adequate program for Ohio in 1873
was not enacted at the biennial session of
the Legislature. Even some leaders of the
majority party realized their mistake of
omission and commission. Talk is growing
in both parties of special session next fall
to consider again some of the unSOlved
problems. Such session could be called by
Governor Lausche.
Meanwhile, the members OF the legisla-
ture will have time to meet with their con-
StituentS and become aware of the public'S
desires. The Republican majority members
will find that the citizens of Ohio are high
ly displeased with their SubServieEce to the
Especial interests which dominated the
legislature.
A marked change must occur in the at
titude of the Republican lawmakers toward
legislation needed for the general good of
the state if special session is to accomplish
anything. The first step of absOlutiOn must
be the breaking of ties between the party S
leaders and the lobbyists that swarmed over
the capitol during the recent legislative
meetings. Once that is done the cOnsciences
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
Legislative history"
Columbus Dispatch. May ~

Legislative history"
Columbus Dispatch, May ~
o.
Legislature has shrked its edistcting duty
and there probably would be serious
not for the fact that Congress threatens
hands the legislatures of the
do not act"
Warren Tribune. May "
"Whose Side Are They On?"
could be logical to have the big
who did the Cighway) damage for W the legislature
working in the public interest that's what would happen
who your state Senators Representatives
working for? You the truck lobby?"
Cleveland Press. May 10
T is hard the conclusion that Republicans yielding
lobby and killing realistic proposals.
influenced to large extent by the fact that Democratic
LauSche the other side
mile tax"
Somerset O.. Press, May "
O.
"POlution-In Rivers and in Legislation"
Its for the speaker action this
tream poluton) bill The House should be allowed to
Speaker Renner relative of Ed Scho former state Repub
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
"On Ousting Sheriffs"

years ago. when Sheriouster bill turned
the Legislature Governor LauSche several steps
general public of the evils of officially
tolerated If the have yet caught up with the
least considerably sympathetic with
his point of view helped to create the new
sentiment enforcement timely assist from Sena
Kefauver.'
Akron Beacon-J JovrnaI, April 5
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

bill introduced less than two weeks ago. pro-
give voice in the turnpike management to the attorney
general elective official who must think about reelection
ought not to be ammed through in the closing days OF the
Republican leaders of the legislature let that hap
pen they will lay themselves wide to charge OF playing
politics with the turnpike"
Columbus cifizen. May 72
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
TOLL ROAD JOB GRAB
VETOED BY LAUSCHE

Governor Lausche has vetoed the COP bill which
primarily designed to play hob with OhiOs much needed
toll turnpike.
Only two undesirable ends would be accomplished by the
1t would throw the superhghway proposal into
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
"Mishandling the Sales Tax"

action the disappointment because
Republican which business and conservative
and therefore should stand for methods In
government appears the side and nefcency in tax
collection
Youngstown Vindieaor, March Il, 1851
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
99th Ohio Legislature
Proved Lobby-|ed

The major portion Gov Frank ausche and forwardookng
Ohio 1888
dominated the Republican Legila
special interests" rushed edails
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

COP Hike Puts Ohio
Budget Deep In Red

195153 budget in the red millions of dollars voted
by the GOP-controled Ohio Legislature.
Despite it's recordbreaking sze the unbalanced budget
cut poor relief funds left unsoved Ohos school finance
problem
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

can boss, Of the influential lobbyists pressung
the legislature One of Schorrs Hanna
Coal The coal people don't like the ntpolution bill Coal
often pollute Lobbyists often polute Legs
ature We need stream pollution law and also need
relief from legislative pollution
Columbus Citizen May ~
people Are Talking"
$50 negative the record of the Repubcandomnated Leg
ure that Akron leaders the party beginning to feel
ashamed"
Akron BeaconJoUrnaI May
Committees killing of the Conveyor Belt
bilD
Courage they call it!'
Bodness Also ruheSsne ceverneSS and ShameeSsneSS
short qualities of dictatohp But let's courage
for al that doesn't bring discredit to the word"
Akron Beacon Journal April
O.
"Lausches Hands Are Clean"
the Republicandominated Ohio Assembly Tuesday
peed the overriding Governor Lausche veto of the bill
reorganzng Wilberforce University 1t remains to be seen
how the citizens of Ohio will take to this newybon Jmcrow
baby left their doorsteps by the Assembly"
Cleveland Post Call, May IL
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
''The Legislatures Sorry Record"

"The Legislatures Sorry Record"
AT time when Democratic processes of
fire all the world it's legislature
impressive record"
Cleveland Press, May 20
ga Legislative Debace'
" All told it's sorry list commission
the legislature has compiled the of ignoring gh
way) problem where day that's lost delay and further
study have the most serious consequences Ohio
Toledo Blade May rs
another Session Ends Without Much Glory
Not much praise due the top Republican leadership in
the two houSespecfcaly Majority Leader Roscoe Wacutt
of Columbus in the Senate and Speaker Gordon Renner Gin
cnnat in the House They have given the quality of guild
in the interest of the public that could be regarded
HANGING their par prestige On the contrary they have shown
themselves repeatedly to- be susceptible from lobby
lists with special interest to grind
Columbus Citizen May ~
shameful Episode"
"The bus riders of Ohio charter cities being stripped
their reasonable and rightful
and exhorbant This iniquouS measure stands
will landmark Of of the episodes
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

THE NEWS Is prepared to do
your JOB PRINTING on a basis
OF Good Workmanship and
Good Service at Fair Prices.
Phone. SAT-.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

Akron Beacon-JournaI, April !
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

At time when Democratic processes of government are
fire all the world it's bad this legislature couldn't
impressive record"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26

clio reikalai, bet visos tautines
spaudos reikalai - spaudos, ku-
rial leisti bendrove ir kuriama,
c) bendrove numato leisti att
tinkama zurnala ir numato per-
init Dirvos leidima bel plesti
leidiniu sistema Xxi reikiamo
laipsnio. Dirvos leidimas numa-
tytas permit todel, kad tai lai-
koma esant tikslinga numatytu
uzsimojimu plane ir kad V. Ras-
tents, Xxi siol vadinamais priva-
ciais pagrindais daugiausiai j
jos leidima isikinkes, nedaro jo-
kiu kliuciu tokiam peremimui,
o priesingai - siekia jam suda-
ryti kopalankiausias salygas.
Apie eventually kokiu kitty
laikrasciu leidimo peremima tue
tarpu nera kalbos, kadangi bu-
simoji bendrove nesikesina jokio
laikrascio ''nusavinti' prizes jo
leideju nora.
Nei J., Ginkus nei kas kitas
kalbamame informaciniame su-
sirinkime apie 81 organizavima
nieko panasaus, ka Vienybe is
neva kazkokiq pokalbiu pasiga-
vusi skelbia, nepareiske, o jei ir
bltu kas pareiskes, tai toks pa
reiskimas butu visai klaidingas.
Vienybes redaktoriui tatai ma
nome, yra labai gerai supranta-
ma, todel us pokalbiu" pynimas
prasimanymais ataustu informa-
ciju atrodo nieku nepateisina-
mas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26
kaip gyviai statosi namus II rupinas vaikals

mis- sugauti. Iskasa virs metro
ola, kurios gale pasidaro lizda,
ir antra ola kad pavojui istikus
galetu issigelbeti nuo priesq.
Sunku suprasti, kokiu budu
isirausia j zeme gyvates. Gy-
vuliai isikasa kojomis ir nagais,
pauksciai nagais ir snapu. Bet
kuo kasasi gyvates? O yra gy-
vaciu, kurios is tikruju isikasa
j zeme. Jamaikos saloje (Ame-
rikoje) yra daug geltonuju gy-
vaciu. zmones ju nebijo, mes jos
nenuodingos. Karta vienas dar-
zininkas mates, kaip is kruvos
minkstu zemiu islindusi gyvate.
zeme buvusi neseniai atvezta
darzo lysems pilti. Darzininkas
stebejosi, kokiu budu j zeme pa
tekusi gyvate. Iskapstes kruva
zemiu, RADIO vidury susisukta
gyvates lizda. Gyvate, matyti,
kasesi ola galva, bet zemes lau-
kan trauke visu kunu.
Yra taip pat ir sraigiu, kurios
lizdus darosi akmenu uolose.
Vandenynu krantuose marmuro
uolose galima rasti lyg graztu
isgreztu skyluciu. Tai sraigiq
uolos. Jas sraiges pasidaro tam
tikru budu: jos leidzia is saves
putas, o tosios putos, lyg ruks-
tvs, iseda akmenl.
Vandenynuose yra mazydu
graziu sraigiu, vadinamu ak
mendauzemis. Nors 81 sraige
maza ir trapi, bet gall akmenls
grezti. Ypac ilgas olas jos pa
sidaro gipso uolose. sioji sraige
turf plonus tvirtus dyglius. il
ikimba uola ir lyg koks graztas
Ipamazu sukdamasis astriais dyg-
liais trupina uola. Dirba il ilgal,
bet pagaliau pasidaro skylele
gyventi. Toje skylelej pasislepla
il ir nuo priesQ.
J. Miskinis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26

Gyvuliams rlpi ne vien pa
kankamai maisto surasti, nuo
priesu apsiginti, bet ir namus
pasistatyti. Yra gyvuliu, kaip
ir zmoniu, kurie namu nesista-
to, gyvena kur nors lindynese,
po medziais arba ir visai atvi-
rame lauke. Jie viena diena gy-
vena cia, kita - ten. Bet yra ir
tokiu, kurie statosi namus ar
lizdus. Yra net puikiu statybi-
ninkQ, yra murininku, dailidziu,
inzinieriu ir yra net mokanciq
siuti, sukti, austi, ipdyti ir
pjaustyti. Visa tai jie daro be
ranku, vieni snapu, dantimis,
kiti kojomis. Vieni issikasa olas
ar susisuka lizdus ir juose vi
sada gyvena; kiti pasidaro ma
mus tik tada, kai reikia vaikus
auginti. O kai kurie pasistato
net istisus miestus: iskasa grio-
vius, supila pylimus ir daug
ivairiu trobu pasistato.
Kai kurie gyvuliai puikiai
rausiasi zemeje ir namus isitai-
so po zeme. Pavyzdziui, kurmis
zemeje iskasa ilgus kelius, ku-
rie eina j visas Sails ir net ke-
leta kartu kryziuojasi; keliai
susieina kurmio name, kuris pa
darytas is zemiu. Jei ziuresime
j j is orc, tai jis atrodo pana-
sus kupsta. Kupste kurmis ISL
taiso miegamaji, aplink kuri Ell