davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17

under way. but funds are badly want
ed The training of teachers is not
the limit of Cheyney's work. This
school is an active center of benefit
to the neighborhood, with its COM
munity service 1t reaches out to a
radius OF twelve miles, all the work
being performed voluntarily and free
ly by Cheyney students, who go out
to hundreds of small homes, white as
well as colored, helping with farm and
house problems, and frequently put
ting things straight morally as well
as physically. Another part of this
progressive social service concerns
the neighboring town of West Ches-
ter, where a five-acre plot OF land has
Just been secured, with the cordial
help OF all classes of West Chester
citizens, to be put into immediate cul-
tivation under food crops. Here,
eventually, will be erected COM
munity building for colored people of
West Chester, Fairgrounds for chill
dren, and an experimental agricultural
station. Review OF Re
views.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17
THE AMERICAN NEGRO
AS A FIGHTING MAN

There are thirty-four colored chap
lains in the various branches of the
army"
Work Accomplished by Negroes Be-
hind the Lines.
One hundred and fifty colored men
are with the Negro branches of the
Y. NJ. c. A. at the camps for Negro
soldiers and in France. In the pur-
chase of War Savings Stamps and
Liberty Bonds the Negro has made
showing that compares most favor
ably with that of the whites in the
same communities. Old men shuttle
to the cashiers desks in the Southern
states and surrender their rolls OF
savings for bonds, because they re-
member Abraham Lincoln and the
war between the States and want to
help Uncle Sam win this war over
the Germans Review of
Reviews
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17
THE PRESENT NEEDS OF
THE NEGRO

HE rapid evolution going on
within the colored people is be-
ing noted from many different
angles. Isobei Field writes for
- the Vigilantes:
There is parsonage nearer
home that we must be prepared to
lose, Mistah Johnston, the Darktown
Coon. He is no more. Gradually
there has appeared in mis- place a stern
young American trained ard alert
musket in hand. There is no hyphen
to his name. His forefathers were
Africans, but he Is loyal United States.
When the colored troops marched
down Fifth Avenue for the last time
before going to France, the news
papers reported that they were given
a "tumultuous ovation :" AS a mat
ter of fact, there was little cheering
The dense masses that lined the side
walks and filled the windows and
hanging balconies looked on in grow
ing wonder. Here and there a patter
of gloved hands or bravo was
drowned in the beat of drums and the
tramp of many feet. The sight OF tht
long, long line of khakiclad figures
marching like clocl-work; the strange
grim faces that might have been cast
In bronze-eyes straight ahead, with
not a side-glance or CLEAN OF white
teeth; company after company led by
smart, soldierly colored officers, all on
their way TO the battlefront, was too
awe-inspiring for noise. The crowds
gave them the deeper homage OF
breathless surprised silence. They
had come to applaud Mr.. Johnston and
beheld in his place bold young war
rior who commanded their respect and
admiration.
The committee on Public Informa-
tion in Washington has sent out
news item which tells us that:
A chance for leadership-one full
of immense potentialities-has come
to the colored race of this country. 1t
has been given him TO lead the native
of Africa into the light OF the new
day that is dawning for him. Max
1eT6dH was lhe III S' eoiN" - -A'
A. secretary sent to serve with the
British troops in South Africa. Be
fore he had been in the field long,
General Van de Vanter, Commander
OF the British forces, wired to ask Tor
more of Yergan's race to help in the
work Already some of these have
gone to the front and others are to
follow. The loyalty of the African
Negro to the colors is touching. AS
soon as the morale of the service
grips him, as soon as he finds himself
a part of the great machine moving for
ward to~free the world, his pride and
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17
CHEYENNE NEWS.

Bishop H. B. Parks and wife were
with us last Monday evening. The
bishop preached a wonderful sermon
which brought two to the altar.
Rev Endicott of Boulder was also
visitor last Monday.
Chaplain T. l.. Kate of Colorado oc-
cupied the pulpit Sunday morning. A
stirring message was given. In the
evening his rendition of the old-time
revival song, "In the Old Fashioned
Way was enjoyed to the highest
Rev. Kate is soon to leave for France.
The date of the assembling of the
Baptist denomination in Ogden has
been changed from the 18th to the
goth. Rev. C. o. Smith. accompanied
by several others, is expecting to
leave Monday, Aug. 10, for that place
AS usual, a large congregation was
enjoyed by the Second Baptist Church.
Mrs Mason of Southerland, Neb.,
is in the city visiting her brother, Mr..
Albert Burris.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17
A TRANSFORMED RACE

w HAT the Negro has always need.
w eded has been more educational
w advantages. The government is
now alive to the need of the colored
race for elementary education and
special training in order to fulfill the
demands for technical skill in the
mechanical war work required OF
them, and for proper understanding
of the aims and purposes of our gov
ernment, in order to maintain their
morale.
Provision has already been made
for this special training at Hampton,
Tuskegee, Howard University, and
other standard colored schools. At
the summer and fall sessions there
will be instruction in radio-engineer
ing, mechanical and electrical engi-
neering, auto-mechanics, carpentry,
etc. The nation realizes that the
raising to a high level the efficiency
of the Negro, physically, morally and
spiritually, will prove large factor
in facing and bringing to defeat the
most formidable foe that ever drew
sword against democracy and civiliza-
ton"
Among the institutions for Negro
education, none is more deserving
than the Cheney Training School for
Negro teachers at Cheyney, Pa. This
school has been largely supported by
the Society of Friends, who founded
the institution in 1887. 1t is devoted
exclusively to preparing teachers for
service in the colored schools thru
out the United States. Its principal,
Mr.. Leslie Pinckney Hill, was one OF
the first educators to realize the enor-
nous educational needs that would
arise from the sudden and vast influx
of Negroes into the Northern states.
American Magazine, writing in the
New York Evening Post, says that
over 100000 of these people have left
the South since the outbreak of the
war. Teachers must be provided to
shape this raw human material into
the mould of American citizenship.
And beyond the needs of the adults
are the needs of the children.
IN the United States today there
are about 10000 colored children of
school age; they should have at least
10000 teachers.
"Cheyney has present capacity for
aholt n hundred students Fifteen to
twenty are graduated yearly, these
teachers being eagerly absorbed by
schools, chiefly in the North. Con-
struction, to double the capacity, is
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17
Y. M. C. A. NOTES,

Secretary Bell returned last Satur-
day (tAe luInJ HON Camp Lewis,
wnere he has been sent by the War
Work Council OF the Y. NJ. C. A, and
the office OF the Provost Marshall to
the large number OF men recently
grated INTO the service. Mr.. Bell, in
reporting his trip last Sunday at
Shorter A. NJ. E. Church, said that con
ditions at the camp were ali that ii
soldier could desire; that our boys
were in good spirits, anu that the
alarming reports which had come back
TO Denver relative 10 the boys alcnS
the way were absolutely false
Croquet is now in full sway, games
being PLAYED almost every afternoon.
The ground is in good condition, and
only the most up-to-date playing is al
lowed. Some spectacular playing has
been done during the past week be-
tween King and Biakemore on the one
side. and the young Lightner brothers
on the other. King and LightneT have
5enerally triumEned over BlakemOrC
and Lightner. The unusual accuracy
OF the LIShtners ON balls has been the
surprise OF every one, it being not an
unusual thing for them to strike balls
from the shooting line at the lower end
of the ground to that OF the other.
Large crnWuS OF pcIsoHs lEteIeSleu III
the game usually gather to witness the
plays which often continue until ii 10
altogether too dark to discern a bali
ten feet away.
Next Sunday afternoon at the Y. II.
c. A. building, Secretary Bell viii
speak on THE Outlook of the Race in
the Far Northwest, as Cleaned by my
Recent Trip" The meeting will be-
gin at fou~ o'clock and all will be well
cone to attend.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17

Washington, Aug. 11.-President
Wilson has sent the president of Lii
IBERIA message of felicitatiun on the
anniversary of that nations declara-
tion of war against Germany. The
message as made public Friday fol
lows:
'On this anniversary of Liberia 5
associating herself with the countries
at war with Germany, may 1 extend
to you and the people of Liberia the
sincere felicitations and best wishes
of the government and people of the
United states and confirm tc you the
interest which the United States takes
in Liberals welfare?"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17


himself the imaginative
prophecy that the hostili-
ties and prejudices which had so long
constrained his race were destined to
vanish in the arts; that these were to
be the final proof that God had made
of one blood all nations of men"
Now the great war promises to ac-
complish that which he had imagined
as the result of the slow accretion OF
time, in the short space of a few
years.
1t cannot be gainsaid that the Negro
comes into his own on the battlefield.
Tie verdict OF the white men who
have trained and instructed the col
ored troops is that the American Ne
gro makes as efficient and as brave
soldier as any nation could demand.
He has practically all the assets OF a
good soldier, tractability, amenity to
discipline, pride in his uniform, child
like faith in the justice of his cause,
and unquestioned physical courage.
Colonel James A. Moss, of the 36Ith
(colored) Infantry, 92d Division,
writes in the Southern Workman of
his satisfaction with the Negro sol
dier in peace and in war, in garrison
and in field.
Il commanded colored troops in the
Cuban campaign and in the Philippine
campaign, having had some of them
killed and wounded by my side. AT
no time did they ever faiter at the
command to advance, nor hesitate at
the command To charge.
Il am glad | am to command col
ored soldiers in this, my third cam
paign-the greatest war the world has
ever known treat and handle
the coiored man as you would any
other human being out of whom you
would get the best there is in him,
and you will have as good soldier
as history has ever known, man VINO
will drill well, who will give a good
account of himself in battle, and who
will conduct and behave himself prop
erly in camp, in garrison, and in other
places
Mr.. Emmett ]. Scott, special Negro
assistant to Secretary Baker, said in
All interview recently published in the
New York Times that the high ex-
ploits of the Negroes on the battle
field have thrilled the nation. He
gives the details of just what the Ne
gro force amounts to in the field.
Under the first draft there were
r,.-f, to, or nln n
cent of the total registration OF the
country. OF these registrants, close
to 100000 have been called into camp
for active military service. There have
been commissioned in the United
States Army as captains, first lieuten-
ants and second lieutenants, about l.
600 colored men, including about 25O
colored medical officers in the Medical
and Dental Reserve Corps. The 92d
Division. and the 93d (ProvisionaD,
each finally to consist OF approximate
ly 10000 Negro soldiers, have been or
ganized under the command of Major
General C. C.. Ballou and Brigadier
General Roy C. Hoffman, respectively.
The company units of these arms
of service will be in large measure
commanded by colored line officers.
About ESQ commissioned officers were
graduated from the first training
camp for colored officers at Des
Moines, and these officers, according
to reports. have for the most part
made good and are in command OF
troops OF their race at several camps.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17

Omaha, Aug. S.-Holland Harold
has obtained a verdict for $50 dam
ages from the ]. G. McCrorey 10-cent
store because of its refusal to serve
him with a soft drink at its soda foun-
tain when he applied for it. Harold,
who is colored, formerly was waiter
at the Chamber of Commerce and late
ly has been leader of jazz band that
has played on the streets at Intervals
for Red Cross activities.
Attorney w. H. Hattroth pleaded
the case before jury in Judge Bald
wins branch of Municipal Court, the
decision being reached yesterday.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17

that has had an opportunity OF even
a slight acquaintance it is not neces-
sary for me to tell them that Danville
has many intelligent, progressive,
worthy colored people who not only
try to improve themselves, but are try
ing to build up their race. In fact,
taking all things into consideration,
the coloIed race, if we are to judge by
the part of it living in this section.
has made wonderful progress. People
who do not know this should get ac-
quainted with some of our best colored
people, while those who are so blinded
by prejudice that they think that in
telligence and real worth cannot be
found in a man or woman with dark
skin had better look sharp, lest while
they are proudly boasting of their SUI
periority they awake from their silly
dream to find themselves left IN The
improved their opportunities and
forged ahead.
And when we considert the worthi-
ness of the colored people of this city,
we would blush with shame were we
TO blame for the living conditions they
have ito put up with. Pushed off in
the hills and nollows, where even the
commonest sanitation is out of the
question, while as for improving their
streets-why whoever gives thought
to improving street for the colored
people ?-The Crisis.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17

Tuskegee, Ala, Aug. G.-"The Negro
will follow the American flag wher-
ever it may lead There are now over
250,0O0 Negroes in the army. The Ne
gro is intensely loyal and patriotic.
BY the record he has already made in
France he has earned the right of all
the benefits of full citizenship-that
act OF simple justice for which his
heart Graves more than anything
else"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17
147-YEAR-oLD NEGRO
DIES IN NEW YORK

New York. Aug. 15.-William Mas
ces, a Negro, who said he was 141
years old, is dead in Bellevue hospi-
tai today of pneumonia.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17

- - % RITING of the future OF
the American Negro, Will
wv liam Dean Howells said
VV that he mad permitted
himself the lima Sinative
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-21

1862. - Acesta este numaruI
mai proaspat al mortilor, rani
tilor 81 celor cazuti prisonicri dir
armata engleza, in decursul sap
taminci trccute.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-21

trcera toate restaurantele 81 pc
lista de bucate MI veti mai ceti:
Hungarian gulash".
Politia din Cleveland este in
urmarirca unei dOamne de 25-
80 de ami, care pOarta un turban
negru 81 o jacheta de coloare des-
chisa 81 cintareste 175 de funzi,
care sterpelit punga la mai
multi trecatori. - Acum, turba-
nul pc care il poart6 poate Sc
tie negrl 81 jacheta deschisa, nu
punem la indoiala expcrienta a.
utorului informatiunci in cunoa-
Sterea culorilor, dar in privmta
greutatii, de, sa he ierte. Cam
greu pot prcciza greutatca unei
doamne. mai cu seama cind pc
linga toate cele lalte a mai fost
imbracata 81 GU o jachcta.
O doamna, al carci hume nu
importa, dupa 0 casnicic de sap
tie mni de zile divortat de bar
batul care la dat 0 despa gubire
de $4,000. Asta-i a treia opera
tie 81 acum este in cautarea unci
altc particle. - Nu-i asa ca un
mijloc rractic de a face avere?
Cind nu-l aveti pc dracul in fa-
til nu pomcniti de cl. Stiti ca nu
Sc cade Sc vorbiti dc cincva nu-i
de fata.
John Mcdonald din Montclail
| n. J. a fost condamnat de jurat
la zece zile inchisoarc pentru ca
STA sarutat nevasta GU fOrta
| |PrOcurorul Mott. care a sustinu'
acuzarea, a zis juratilor ca in ia
ia lcgei fapta lui Mcdonald este
asalt. = Apoi daca-i vorba asa
s& nu va sarutati ncvcstele pmi
MI va da certificat ca ca va i'm
biat la sarutat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-21
vECH|| RoMAN| 81
N0|l PRuS|ENI.
NATIUNEA CARE A fNSELAT
sPERANTELE LUZ KAISER.
De: William +. Ellis.
(Dupa Saturday Evening Post).
(Urrl1are),

(Urmare).
Frontul ROmin ar inveseli ini-
ma ori carui militar. fnainte de
a ajunge la cele mai fnaintate
transeie, ell insumi am avut sa
tree prin ceea ce asi putea numi
un rasboi al men, insa facea sa
te lupti. Dupa ce mi-am petrecut
Q ii Gu Regina 81 Gu Principesa
elisabeth la un spital de Gimp,
sn, eaet. LAT ilc Ioi Gs";:An-; ~;
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-21
INF0RMATIUN|
Votul universal in Ungaria.

VOtul universal IN Ungar1a. -
telegrama din Amsterdam cu
data de 19 Martic a. c. vesteste
ca dieta Ungarici a votat refor-
ma clectorala. Sub aceasta refor
ma avem de fntelege votul uni
versal. Tn singur vot fost con-
ira. Negresit, nou votata lege, e.
ste una din creaturile spurcate
ale celui mai nesabuit sovinism
ungurpsc, cea ce vedem din a.
dausurile telegramei carl spun ca
fiecarc cetatean ungur care site
scrie 81 ceti Indifferent de @
barbat ori femeie, daca este tre-
cut de "a ami, are drept de vot.
Tn adaus al legii provede ca vo-
tul Sc fie secret.
Un hangar ruinat. - O furtu-
na ruinat un hangar de aero
plane in apropicre de Miami, Fla.
la statiunea aeriana din Dinner
hey, ucizind doua persoane 81 ra-
mind alte 33 persoane. Noua per
sOane greu ranite an fost trans
portate in spitalul din Miami.
Fla.
Registrarea Romanoff-ilor. =
Familia Romanoff-ilor, carl sunt
trecuti de 16 ami 81 sd afla in Pc
trograd an primit porunca sd sc
registreze inaintea unei comisi-
uni pentru suprimarca contra re-
volntici. Pc cit sd site singurii
membrii al fostei familii imperia
Ie Romanoff, earl sd mai afla
81 astazi in Petrograd, sunt mari
duel Nicolai Michailovici 81 Ser
gin Mihailovici.
Arestat pentru incercare de O.
NOR. Fred Hotz, de 32 ami
din Cleveland, Ohio della 2104
f. a 36-a strada s'a declarat dc
vSnovat fnaintea judecatorului
Kennedy della tribunalul crimina
din Cleveland. Dinsul este acuzat
ca a volt sa MEDIA pc Mrs. Mamie
Steiber 81 pc urma sa Sc sinucidd
pe sine insusi. A fost condamnat
la un termen nehotarit de Arrest
Maresalul Haig este tata. =
Sofia Maresalu1ui de Gimp Haig
care este cu fortelc expcditiona
re ale Angliei in Franta, a mas
cut un ficior.
Sa cauta. Matadorii dels
~. NJ. G.. a." cauta 1000 bar
bait carl vor sa piece in Frants
sa lucreze pentru fortele expe
ditionare ale Americei din Fran
ia. Vor Fl primiti numai de- aceis
carl sunt 1nvoiti sd faca fata tu
turor ncajunsurilor impreunatt
cu munca ce Ii sa va cere.
Ucis Ia verdun. - Antrepre
norul Otto Knapp al hotelulu
| ,,Waldorf-Astoria" din New
York, german de origina, mer.
,,dincolo'' in Germania, dupa Ct
facuse 0 avere de $4,000 dollar
ldin serviciul de chelner della ca
re sa ridicase la pozitia ce 0 a
YEA. Acasa 4 fest si!A 81. f.,tr,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-21
maruntiSurI.

De vre-o citva timp, nu stiln
c.m Sc face ca numai cetim in
Eiare anuntnl facnt de 0 casa de
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-21

banii. Acuma an sosit stiri des-
pre- dlnsnl. Stirile spun ca fost
ucis in luptele della Verdun.
fnscrieri. - Suite de femci din
Washington 81 de pc alte locuri,
dupa cum ni-sa raporteaZa din
Washington, s'au scris ca munci-
toare la farmc cu prilejul inscri-
erii de treia ce 0 face ,,Liga
pcntru scrviciul national"
1862. - Acesta este numarul
mai proaspat al mortilor, rani-
tilor 81 celor cazuti prisonicri din
armata engleza, in decursul sap
taminci trccute.
S'a sinucis pentru-ca a fost
respins din armata. Lloyd
Stanley Eddy, de "a ami, din
Los Angeles, Cal. s'a sinucis
pentru ca a fcst respins din ar
mata. Transportat la spital = a
murit.
I-au furat polita. Joseph
Mencntaa, della 1927 w. 32-a
strada s'a tinguit politiei ca po
lita dinsului pc viata, in valoart
de 1.4OO dolari fost furata Lu
mia trccuta noaptca din geaman
tanul sau de atari faptuitori dc
rele. Politia pornit cercctare
Prasire de iepuri. - Satclc $
orasclc din Anglia, pentru ca s;
poata conscrva carnea, au re
curs la prasirea de iepuri. Con
sliul communal din Guilford ;
cerut votarca nnci sumo de ban
pc Speselc Garcia voicste sa pra
seasca iepuri in o iepurarie co
mlrnala. fncercarilc sd vor face
deocamdata cu 80 iepuri.
Instalatie germana. - Politi
, din Saint Nazairc, Franta. a des
copcrit 0 instalatic de TELEGRAPH
fara sirma, ascunsa in o vii
draeuta in apropierc de un por
maritim franccz Pc malul riulu
Loire. ,Proprietarul vilci 81 servi
, torul san, ambii de origina gc,
mana an fOst arestati.
Vapor scufundat. Al pc,
: soane sd credc ca Si-au perdu
: victile ell prilcjul scufundarii va
G porului ,.Batisean" despre car
! sd crede ca a fost scufundat
malurile della Nova Scotia. Tr(
i cadavre au fost aruncate de fiji
e xul occanu1ui la uscat.
: Certificatele pentru crutaril
:. de rashoi. - Statul Missouri, c
: un total in numarar de 9.O1
$50 dolari, sa crede ca este pr
mul stat in vinzarea de marci {
/ crutare de razboi. Toate celela
) te sunt in urma acelui stat.
: Un nou jaf de banca. = Di
/ Tampa, Fla. sd vesteste ca MIS-
: spargatori de case de pastral
$ au incercat sa jafuiasca bano
|, din Zephyr Hills, Fla. unde a
puscat 81 ncis rn om 81 au ran
pc un al doilea GU gindul de
: pune nina pc ceva bani, dar n
It lea success.
e o restrictiune noua. = Sunte
l. siguri ca de aceasta restrictiur
: sd ovr 'bucura foarte multi ba
II bait 81 fOarte multc femei sd v(
l. supara. Este vOrba de o restri
a tune ce are sd Sc faca asupra p;
II lariilor de dame. Oprelistea
r ceasta va margini suma de bal
pc care pot sa cheltuiasca f
meile americana, pentru palari
J. le lor din aceasta primavar
!, Prctul neoficios este fntrc 5
4 10 dolari. Sa traiasca!
II Uscatii din Chicago = au pc
u dut. = Uscatii din Chicago q
u lnaintat rugare ca chcstiunt
'e ell udul 81 uscatul, in Chicago, ,
a fie pusa la vot in primavara
u ceasta. Au semnat petitiunea
I. 515 persoane 81 all fost contra
1O6,427 persoane. Prin urmal
= cererea uscatilor a cazut ,,cu s.
2, Gees" ;.
l. ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-21
comert care facea reclama unui
ceai numit bulgarian Tea.

Chiftelele carl inainte de a in
ira Statele Unite in rasboiu li-se
zicea Hamburg steak, acum li-se
zice Chop steak. - 81 puteti Gu
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-21

Vapor scufundat. - Al per-
soane sa crede ca si-au perdut
victile ell prilcjul scufundarii va.
porului ,,Batisean' despre care
sa crede ca fost scufundat Ia
malurile della Nova Scotia. Trci
cadavre au fost aruncate de flu
xul oceanufui la uscat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-21

Certificatele pentru crutarile
de rashoi. - Statul Missouri. ell
un total in numarar de 9.015,
$50 dolari, sa crede ca este pri-
mul stat i'm vinzarea de marci de
crutare de razboi. Toate celelal-
te sunt in urma acelui stat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-21

Instalatie germana. - Politia
din Saint Nazairc, Franta. dcs-
copcrit instalatic de tclegrafic
fara sirma, ascunsa in villa
draeuta in apropierc de un port
maritim franccz Pc malul rIulni
Loire. ,Proprietarul vilci 81 servi-
torul san, ambii de origina ger
mana an fOst arestati.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-21

Un nou jaf de banca. - Din
Tampa, Fla. sa vesteste ca niste
spargatori de case de pastrare
au incercat sd jafuiasca banca
din Zephyr Hills, Fla. unde au
puscat 81 ucis lln ON 81 all ranit
pc un al doilea cu gindul de a
pune nina pc ceva bani, dar nu
lea success.