2
U K R A IN IA N
W EEKLY,
SATURDAY, MAY
13. 1944
N o.m
• '*
' "
щ щ т гт т т щ т ш іт щ ,і
M U X.
" > i'
"
m
i —
—
—
m
""» "•
P le a d s
F or
a
F ree
U k ra in e
(E d ito r 's
N o & y --
" T h e -— J ? e tr o it.th e
JE aU
of A nstrtB -H ungary: ІЛ -
ODYSSEY OP A MERCHANT SEAM ANI
<
•
;
'
"
ї ї '
" i
(E d ito r V N o t e : T h e fo llo w in gs t o r y
1
;G erm an
p la n e s b a d
d r o p e d .
A
fe w
r e la te s
afe w
o /th e
E x p e r ie n c e s
ofI seconds later all bell'seem ed tobresJc*
Basil Demydchuk. M erchant Seam anJ loose whena flighto f Heinkels W
l
i f
ew a
.# £ .
* * ? *
* ?
e
* !f
™
n
*
u C
* * f
" " ? * ^^
^
tf *
*
^ *
5
19-year-old son of Dr.and M rs.Sem en
r o a r in g in a m id it th e in c e s s a n t c h a t - p
* * * * * * *
*tu? Й
ї и
У
Ї ^
^
'
* * *
* * *
^
D em ydchuk
o f
2 1 1 6
і
1 7 th
street; 'ter Of tne 20 mm. guns and the roar M ^*"'' °°
th e
Р
° Й
*
^
r c b l
" lД
Included in the P olish and G erm an
B r o o k ly n ,
N .Y .,
w ho
h a s
ju st
1
r e - \6 t
the 3"inch
A .A . g u n s .
T he
fi^ e j^ V
л *
?
U m
^ t
f*& **°*
іg r o u p s
w ere
a p p r o x im a te ly
1 2 .8
p er
turned from
afour m onth trip to the\ tights were so brilliant that for awm leI£ *
1С 1І
*
a
f l °
U
Lf *1^П
^ ° ЇЇІі
c e n t
o fn h e
Jew ish
Р < > Р ^ ^ іо п . T h e
M editerranean
a fte r
v is itin g
Italy,! they w ell nigh blinded the gunners o f - І * * ? ^
o f
™
i ™
1
"^ J* na^arpused;p u r ei y
P o lis h
s to c k
d id
n o t
e x c e e d
S ic ily a n d A fr ic a .)
-
our ships.
P
» ^
f
C
° *£ 'V
t o
, Р
е г х ш
/.J ,
h e
1 2 3 .6
per cent of the total population,
p u b lic a tio n
o f
a d d itio n a l
c o n tr ib u - B u j a t m a in ta in e d .
d o n s'f r o m
le a d e r s o n
b o th
s id e so f
W; * » , « .v A
^ u ..,^
л* * .» .
^
і
* кл
L C L ti^ . и
fm ,„a
. „
« .и л
т т ^«в ««
W lth
tn e
collapse of the dual m on-
th e q u e stio n .
T h u s fa r
th e
U k r a in - . „ г , . ,
•» .«
т п ,« « 7 -* ~ .» ..
.•
*L I
І —
J 2 ™ ~ i« * u t-u o ^ U
*«и „,^і*.; *И Ь У .
th e
U k r a in ia n s
i n
th is
a r e a
W e left the States last Januaryi n
a
convoy escorted
by destroyers and
S h o o t
D ow n
T w o " N a z is
The tracer bulletso f the'20 m nu's
«
tu u ,^
" v "« « «
«/M
TO« v /^ w e
« « «
* « ^
« » v » .
M
^ .v ^
V i
v * * ^
~ v" " "
іia n
v ie w n o in t
has beeh
c o n trib u te d ^ to P
?
*
v
'
7
'
~ ~ * « " « « » * « >
ш
iu »
tm »
patrol planes.
A board
m y ship w ere! seem ed to reach out to pluck at thet fr^ u w il™
«Г ^:^
тл ьп
а .л ч .1і declared
th e ir
in d e p e n d e n c e ,
a n di n
tr o o p s .
T h ey
s le p t
i nth efo r w ir d la ita c k fo g
i> la n e * ' * u t
th e
p la n e sf^ :* ^ ^ ^ ' * tt£ *d e f a c e d
b v ^
W f^в "*
1
* '* ^ І в - eetabliehed the W est-
holds in which they were prettyw elf; seem ed
alw ays* to
e lu d e
th o se'fie r y p
u
* " * £•
? „ 'м
дяГ Т
т ь «
io w J
e r a
U k r a in ia n R e p u b lic
On January
" І Г
1 1
*
1
-
.
«
,
і&
g e r a
°
fd ea
i-
h
; .
S u
i
d e n ly
° ° !°
f
&
•S
B
S
І£
»»L lS ^ c S £ b £і
2 2
', J ,
9 1
*
a 1 1
•" ta r ta n
te r r ito r ie s
T he
w eather
w as c o m p a r a tiv e ly
p la n e s
w as
h ita n d
a s its t r e a k e d
* 7
v j.
v ,
• • • • •»«•«»• *»«••«««
ju n ite d
in to
o n e
n a tio n a l
s t a t e ,
th e
w arm
a ll th e
w ay,
w ith
th e
troops*! d ow n w ard
infla m es i t п Ч егаЙ у
1
tH s-:
у д п
1 W
°
. .
.
|U k r a fe ia fl R e p u b lic . I t in c lu d e d E a s t -
su n n in g
them selves
o n
d e c k
during [integrated
a s th e
g a s o lin e 'ta n k s 'e x -
T he
Versailles statesm an
w h o * ^ j ern G a lic ia a n d V o lh y n ia , h e ld b y P o -
m o sto f th e tr ip . S p in tT w e r e ' Q u ^
P ^ ^ jM n e :^
'
-
h ig h
all th etim e.
In a r o u n d
theiand It screeched tew arfl thes ^
£ r ^n ^ ^ ^
± Г е г Г /Г „^ ^ ^ ^ ^
c o n s id e r e d
dangerous on
a c c o u n t
oi| been hit by bom bs from
s te m
to stern| R u m a n ia
_ ^ a jto r ]
c r e a tin g
4a5m ir io r ^\^ °
n w as
^
s s
th a n
h a lf
o fth e
^ k ^ *
1
-
lu r k in g
subm arines
"The Sock
a n d
w a s b u r n in g r a p id ly .
A
life b o a t
it y
p r o b le m
in e a c h n a tio n :
ian> population, refused
t or e c o g n iz e
c o u ld
b ed i s c e r n e d
b r e a k in g
iw a y ," ''* " ™ "
"' ~ ~ "
« - • • • - • -
-(the national rightso f Ukrainiansi n
Ifr o m
the stricken ship but it was cutI
T he
U k r a in ia n q u e s tio n w a s o n eo fth e form er
A u strian
E m p ir e .
A r r iv in g
a tG ib r a lta r s ix t e e n
days down and
su n k
by a
h a il
o f N a z i'
th em
* j°
r
p r o b le m s o f p r e w a r P o la n d !
a fte r
le a v in g
th e S ta te s
Ih a d
m y
m a c h in e
g u n
bullets before
i t tr a v -l
I f ci s
tQ day a Р Р Ц
1
* of discord between
fir s t o p p o r tu n ity
o fs e e in g
the m as- ersed"m ore than
ahundred yards.
s f a
1
a n d
P o la fc c fc
s iv e
G ib r a lta r
Rock, or sim ply
Ч иє
T n is
fie r y
turm oil, however, came<
D e p r iv e d
of a
u n ite d
U k r a in ia n
a ll
th e m ore
fa sc in a tin g ,
w ith
t h e ja b o u t
4 5
mi n ut ea
Ї А
a ll, a lth o u g h
itr nazism .
They all are
r e p r e s e n te di n
O ffers R ejected
W ar broke out betw een Poland and
th e U k r a in ia n
R e p u b lic .
T he
:
A U ied
r o c k
a s it isc o m m o n ly
know n.
I tto a n
en d
ju st
^s a b r u p tlv
a 8it, h a d
sU te;
U k r a in ia n s
-throughon*' therC ouncIl
o ffe r e d
f t s
m e d ia tio n ,b u t
c e r ta in ly
p r e s e n te d
a n
a w e -in s p ir in g
started, when
A m e r ic a n
a n d
F ren ch ! w o r ld
o r g a n is e d
num erous
P o H tic a l1 P o la M ii ^j e o t e d
^
a Wchoffer* andin-
and beauttful spectacle. Since our ar-j
fig h te r
pla n fe 5
f r o m
A frica
cam e
v
rdar-j »*"**
е з
- covering the entire gam ut o f;B isted .o n
miiita r y
o c c u p a U o n .^
rival coincided with sunrise,i t looked,in g
m
Л
е
scene. T he attack
la s te d S P o litic a l th o u g h t fr o m
com m unism
t o
T.
„
^
C o u n p il
^ftlR W i
t o
- ^
naasm .
They all are
r e p r e s e n te d
i n
•
l f
?
*J™ і C ouncil itftaed
t o
л е-
D e tr o lt
John Panchuk
is one of theі^^Z^K™ *
1
^ *
^
l
^
w ea
sun's rays lighting up the one great| seem ed m uch shorter.
sideo f the rock and m aking its sur
fa c e
a p p e a r
a ssm ooth
a s m a r b le .
A sid e
fr o m
th eg u llie s
th a t
c a r r y
Cigarettes as M ilium
o fE x c h a n g e
U k r a in ia n lib e r a l le a d e r s ;
until M arch, 1923, ,aud then
o n ly o n
!c o n d itio n s
th a t
e v e n tu a l
a u to n o m y
A t th e o p e n m g o f tm s s y m p o s iu m ,;^
tn js U d-
t o
tJk rn in isiis-'im ds X
The resto f the night passed with-W
p r e s e n te d
a n ^ a r tic le о п Ч
Ь е j^
f o
Ш
п
о
т
у
r J g h^^
^
. ^
^
w rinW e
t ot
d
£
th e
ro ^ k
i s5
U t
™ K
^
Є
Г
»
A
f
"
?
fewj tJltr^ m ajn
p h a se
o f th ed i s c u s s i o n
l a r a a t e e d
^
m ten m tio m il
Л гЩ
w r in k le
t od e n o t e
tn a t
th e
r o c k
i sd a y s la te r
w e
a r r iv e d
inS ic ily .
No I H e w a s le a v in g fo r A tla n ta . G a .,a n d ;гр и *. . w h o le
w o r ld
in n W e
h « w
r l l sT L ^ w o ™
т
а
П
І О
Г
І
-> п е г
had the
anchor been
d r o p p e d( b a a e d
his com m ent oh «ie:
first^a^ry!'Й ^уіо1а іеГ і^
r e s s in
the world.
uw hen
a
w h o le
-fle e t
o f sm all
b u m -! u i th e s e r ie s r ^ p r il 2 4 . W ith h e ld fr o m
to respect the m inoritv riehtso f the
O n th e o p p o site sh o r e lie s S p a n ish
W
s
I o f t d c d
^
и
іSo r ts
o ffr u its , p u b lic a tio n , u n d er
t h e o r ig in a l p l a n , • ! S r r ^ a ^ ^ h ^
R u s^ etod S e
M orocco.
It is m o u n ta in o u s o n
th e
n u ts
^
^
^
e tc
^
^
a io n g 8i d e J i t fo r m s -a v a lu a b le a d d itio n , w ith t h e ! ^ w T ^
* * * * * * *
* * *
th e
to p ,w h ile in t h e lo w e r r e g io n s c o u ld
T hep e d d le r s
d idn o t
w a n fm o r ie v in te n s io n
o fthe sym posium .
A ««*W .
^
^
« .^
,
*v 4.*
b e
s e e n
sm all
n a tiv e
v illa g e s , m a d e
rn rtb ir
W !irp,
n n H
n r o fh irfr i
h u t
A « .« ™
^f М
о«ил К о
r ^ L io . p „n
A nother
b a s ic
fa c t
i sth a t
fr o m
,.:.« ..
_ r_— „
.
. ..^ ..
A n a tiv e o f M a n ito b a , Q a n a d a , P a n -jth e
s t a r t
Й
е і1 п в г
th e
U n ited
S la te s
cam e
t oD e tr o it
in :
Ц е
o r
G reat
B r ita in
fa v o r e d
in c o r p o r a -
to p ,w h ile in t h e lo w e r r e g io n s c o u ld
/j .h e
p e d d le r s
d idn o t
w a n fm o n e v in te n s io n
o fth e sy m p o siu n i:
b e
s e e n
sm all
n a tiv e
v illa g e s
m ade
fo r
th ei r-w ares
a n d
p r o d u c ts,
but A
u p
c h ie fly
o f sm all m ud
a n d
sto n e
a sked for Am erican cigarettes, w hich'chuk
a r e
i ng r e a t
dem and
th e r e .
F or
a -stu d ie d
a t L e la n d
S ta n fo r d
U n iv e r -j^ * ^
t b
T
f f i i ^
t e i ^
^
D ifferen ce
B etw een
M editerranean
fe w
P a c k a g e s
o fc i g a r e t t e s
w er e - j s it y ,i s a la w
graduate bf University
f
'p0 la n 'd .
In hisfa m o u s
F o u r te e n
*m f A t J - « /
c e iv e d
la r g e
b a s k e ts
o f
d e lic io u s
o f M ic h ig a n ; h ea t o n e t i m e
s e r v e d
P o i^
P r P ^ n t
-W ite
^
ч
в
ь
P o in ts,
P r e s id e n t
W ilson
e x p r e s s ly
s t a t e d ,
a s
P o in t 1 3 , t h a t P o la n di s
t o
a n d
A tla n tic
U pon
e n te r in g
th e
M editerranean
oranges and enorm ous nuts.
]as assistant
attorney general andi s
o n ei s im m e d ia te ly s tr u c k
by the re-'
A fter
le a v in g
S ic ily
w e
passed (now
th e
g e n e r a l
c o u n s e l
fo r
а
Ц і-
raarkable difference between its w aters; through
th es t r a i t s
o f M essina,
inj chigan insurance com pany. Ц із article
and those of the A tlantic.
T h e M e d i-
w h ic n
th e
c u r r e n ts
are very
tr e a c h -
fo llo w s.
te r r a n e a n
w a te r isa b e a u tifu l b r ig h t
:
e r o u s .
One stretch
o fw ater m ay be
—
JO H N
pA N C H U K
s k y b lu e , c o n tr a s tin g v iv id ly w ith t h e
c a lm
but the
next one may
be veryі
'
pale blue green coloro f the A tlantic.! rough
and choppy, and botho f them
Ia m
r e a d in g
y o u r
sym posium
o n l^ 'e y ^ o n
U k r a in u v "
L arge
s c h o o ls
o f
p o r p o ise s
am u se' seem ed
to be separated by
alin ea s th e
" P o lis h
P r o b le m "
w ith
a
g r e a tf-
тй іЖ
^
T,^
^
them selves by com ing at the shipa t clear asi fi t had been cut out W ith a idealo f interest.
Y o u h a v e in d ic a te d
п
^ !Г
Г
л я
• f
1
" ^ '?r S
f
a n
a m a z in g
s p e e d
a n d
th en
a tth ej
k n if
e .
O n
b o th
sideso f the straits: that
c o m m e n ts w illb e w e lc o m e .
^
tf
„
a
i
a
TJ ? .
r a v o r
^
o lls n
c
a
f -
last possible
m om ent sw ervin g
aside I
c o u ld
be seen
s m a ll v illa g e s b u ilta t
T he
first article
p r e s e n tin gth e ^
t o a v o id
h ittin g
it .
'•
th e
fo o t
о ї
m ouhtam s.
b a c k g r o u n d
o f th e
" b o u h d a r y
p r o b
b e
e s ta b lis h e d
i n
in d is p u ta b ly
P o lis h
te r r ito r y
o n ly .
Ц е
n e v e r , R e
c e d e d
fr o m
th is p o s itio n .
No doubt, President Roosevelt w £M
a d h e r e
t oth is
c o n s is te n t
A m e r ic a n
seq u en t
o ffic ia l
d e c la r a tio n s
o f
th e
A
fe w d a y s la te r 'W e w e r e in N a p le s
lem " w as illustrated
bya m ap show -'^"
1 1 8 1 1
f
g
^
e i
?
m
.
e
"
t
^ У
еn o
e n c o u r -
0 r a n
-la n d
o u r
a r r iv a l
seem ed
t o
h a v e
in ga la r g e
a r e a
m arked
" " U k r a in e "
A
fe w
d a y s
a fte r
h a v in g
enteredj brought that city bad luck, for on the
within the boundarieso f prewar Po-
th c
M editerranean
w e
a r r iv e d
at1 sam e day it w as bom bed by 40 Stuk-
la n d .
But the text of the article w as
O ran
inN orth
A fr ic a .
T he
c it y
it-1 k a
d iv e
bom bers.
s ile n t
on the " U k r a in ia n
p r o b le m -"
s e lf
i ss i t u a t e d
o na
la r g e
h ill a n d '
b iI t a ly
th e
populacei s m ore im -|
T h e p o p u la tio n
o fthe area is pre-
the only way to reach iti s by clim b- poverished
th a n
i n
N orth
A fr ic a , d o m in a n tly U k r a in ia n a n d a h ti-P o n s h .
in g
a t le a s t 2 .0 0 0
s t e p s .
Incidental-1 Food
and clothing are not to be had
W hile statistical data have varied as
ly that's about as far as one w ants to
fo ra n y
p r ic e .
P a r t
o f4
th e
p e o p le
to w hether there were four to
e ig h t
clim b .
T he
c iv ilia n
p o p u la tio n
h e r e
!
there still sym pathize with
th e G e r - m illio n so f U k r a in ia n s u n d e r P o la n d ,
is com prised of Arabians and French.; m ans.
M ost
o f them ,
however, are
th e r e
h a s
b e e n
n os e r i o u s
q u e stio n
agem ent
t oP o lis h
claim s.
C oncern
in g P o la n d 's o b lig a tio n t o g r a n t h o m e
rule to U krainians, Bonar "Law, then
Prim e M inister, stated
i nt h e їїо д и в е
o f
C om m ons on
U JaY ch 2 0 , 1 9 2 3 :
" T h e
c o n d itio n s
a r e th a t
P o la n d
w h ic h h a s b e e n in o c c u p a tio n
o f-th e
c o u n tr y
fo rt h r e e
o rfo u r
y e a r s ,
has recognized that the ethnographi
cal conditions m akes autonom y neces-
They have been greatly im poverished
hoping and fighting for an Allied vie- that int h e . disputed area the U krain-^
^
Ш
tlla t
& Ф
& Р
on accounto f the dam age they
haveІ tory. M uch of the younger generation
r
ians constitutea m ajority.
s u ffe r e d
fr o m
th em any
b o m b in g !is fig h tin g sid eb y
sid e w ith o u r o w n ;
raids they have
U aeV t o e n d u r e .
T he
A m erican boys up at the A nzio beach-\
O fficia l
C en su s
c o u n tr y
is in a
s t a t e
o fin fla tio n ,j h e a d .
N a p le s
it s e lf
isi n as t a t e
o f
A c c o r d in g
t o F . B u ja k
(" G a lic ia ,"
A
sm all
c a k e
o fsoap, for
exam ple, great devastation, although
m anyo fD V Bujak, Lwow, 1908),a renownedі
jn u C h
u
S
n t
o n
****• ChurchhTs
a tti-
costs 50 cents.
C lo th e s a n d fo o d a r e
th e
g r e a t
h is to r ic a l
m onum ents
a r e
P o lis h
a u th o r ity ,
th eo ffic ia l
c e n s u s|
tu <
*
e
m
* h
e
c u r r e n t
R u sS o -P o lish
p r a c tic a lly
im p o ssib le
t o
o b ta in
i ns till sta n d in g .
showed the following
racial distribu-І boundary
d isp u te ?
K n o w in g
a s
jh e
a n y
q u a n tity .
S ir
J o h n
S im o h
r e s ta te d
this ar
ticle on
A p r il 2 6 , 1 9 3 3 .
D o n 't y o u th in k th a t th e fo r e g o in g
o ffic ia l
B r itish
d e c la r a tio n s
th r o w
C onvoy
A ttack ed
b y P la n e s
W h i]e
p o m in g
in to
th eh a r b o r
th e
D u r in g
the first day
a fte r
le a v in g .s k y
becam e
d a r k e n e d
b y th e
sm oke'
Щ
І& Ш
E r u p tio n
o f V e s „ v ,» s
jЩ
£
e a s te r n
GaM d. shortly before
^
e
^
J
^
t t ^
^
fg a U
^
to w a r d s
th e Ukrainians, M r.
C hur
chill w ill
fo llo w
a
c o n s is te n t B r itis h
T h e r e s to f th e tr ip h o m e w a s u n -
N o r th
A fr ic a ,
G erm an
o b s e r v a tio nI a n d d u s t e m itte d b y V e s u v i o u s ,w h ic h " e v e n tf u l
e x c e p t
fo ra
fe w
a la r m s a ttitu d e
i n
fa v o r in g
th e
r e s to r a tio n
p l a n e s w e r e s p o tte d
a n d
were chased
a tth a t tim e
w as
e r u p tin g
v io le n tly ,
d u r in g
w h ic h
som e
subm arines were
o f th e
U k r a in ia n
te r r ito r y
in -ques-
aw ay
b yo u r
a c k -a c k
fir e .
D u r in g
e m ittin g in to th e s k y lo n g to n g u e so f c o n ta c te d a n d d e p th c h a r g e s d E o p p e d .ltio n
to
th e
U k r a in ia n
S o v ie t R e p u b -
m y w a tc h
th a t n ig h t
at 10:15 to be flam es, seem ingly
i np r o te s t
against Upon
le a v in g
th e
M e tH te r r a n e a a , t h e
lie .
e x a c t— th e
g e n e r a l
a la r m
w a sj th e m a n -m a d e c h a o s s u r r o u n d in g
i t.
'w e a th e r w a s fa ir , b u t ina fe w
d a y s
W hat
i s
in v o lv e d
i n
th e
.c u r r e n t
so u n d e d :
o n es h o r t
a n do n e lo n g ;
N a p le s
i ss itu a te d
a tth e
b a se
o fw e
su d d e n ly
g o ta
c o ld
a n d
s to r m y
d iscu ssio n
o f .b o u n d a r y
isn o t an ew
b la s t, w h ic h
i s the signal for an air-^this historic
v o lc a n o a n d
a s
aresult spell which finally broke afe w
d a y s
p a r titio n
o fP o la n d
b u ta r e p a r titio n
r a id .
Im m ediately
th e
sk y
above us
o f
4
th e g r e a te r u ^ ti o n
th e w h o le
c i ty , o u to f th e
S ta te s .
o f U k r a in e
b e tw e e n
P o la n d
a n d
th e
w a s b u z z in g w ith
a c ti v i ty , a s th e m e r -j b e c a m e c o v e r e d w ith
aheavy coato f
I n
c o n c lu s io n
I
m ig h t
n o te
th a t U S S r V - a
g a m e t h a t i s c e n t u r i e s o ld L
, chant crew
b e g a n
m a n n in g
th e g u n s
g r e y
d ^ u s t.
C u r io u s ly ,
th e
p e o p le
o fth is f i r s t tr ip o f m in e to th e E a s te r n
D e s p ite th e f a c t th a t U k r a in ia n s h a v e
to g e th e r
w ith
th e
N avy
g u n s
c r e w s ., N a p le s
d id
r io t p a y
v e r y
m uch
a t
:
H e m is p h e r e w a s a n u n f o r g e tta b le
ex- been
* 4 n
th e
m id d le '*
b e tw e e n
th e ir
E v e r y o n e
h a s
ag u n
s ta tio n
e x c e p t .te n tio n
to th e v o lc a n o 's a c tio n s .
p e r ie n c e .
It in stilled
in m e th e s p ir it n e ig h b o r s , th e y
h a v e
n o t o n ly
m an-
th e m e n o n w a tc h in th e e n g in e r o o m
A fter leaving Italy w e headed backj and 'desire
t o
r e tu r n
a n d v d o
m y b it* a g e d to s u r v iv e P o lo n iz a tio n a n d 3R u3-
a n d
o n
th e b r id fc e .
іt o
th e
S t a t e s .
T he
weather by now; to help our fighting forces which arejs$cation;'l?ut Jtiave achieved
r e c o g n i-
S u d d e n ly
t l i e
w h o le , c o n v o y
w as-w as really hot, and at tim es the tern-s doing
su c h.a , g r a n d
3 0 b
n u t
w h ic h
tion as a nationality entitled to state-
b r illia n tly lit b y th e m a g n e s iu m ^ a r a -ig e r a tu r e
clim bed
t o Д 40- in
the en --still need a lot of assistance from
th e jlio o db y
th e la r g e s ta n d
m ost -pow er-
c h u te
T la r e s
w h ic h
th ea tta c k in g jg in e
room .
:
jfo lk s% t п ч іш е Г "
| fnl nataoitA m Europe— R ussia.
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