davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-06

get in touch with the new war workers
and invite them personally.
Aside from an evenings entertain
ment. Miss Norton hopes by inviting
the young women to the community
centers to acquaint them with friends
who will keep them from growing
lonesome during their stay in Wash
fngton.
Miss Norton said she hoped no young
woman would feel timid about accept
ing the invitation. open house" she
said means open house in the fullest
sense of the word"
Il learned last week." continued Miss
Norton, "of a competent girl stenog-
Srapher who came here for war work
A stranger in Washington. she remain
ed so. She lived in a poorly heated
back bedroom, and there she was forced
to spend her evenings for, being a
modest girl. she hesitated about walk
Ing the streets alone at night She
grew more and more lonesome until
finally she caught heavy cold. and
with her hopes for patriotic service
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Also Prevents Remedy.

1t is the only thing that will shorten
the war. Suppression of the truth as
the habitual governmental policy has
been successful in preventing our peo-
pie from realizing our mistakes and
even more successful in preventing their
remedy.
An excellent example Of this policy
of falsehod is furnished in a letter from
news agency offering to various
newspapers cartoons assailing me be-
cause l had Criticised our unprepared-
ness and urged an immediate movement
toward universal obligatory military
training" the cartoonist saying that 1
had said that I had seen artillerymen
drilling with wooden guns made from
ends of telegraph poles
The writer admitted this, but stated
that these wooden limitations were as
efficient for the purposes Of learning as
the real guns"
I suppose that this particular cham
pion OF military inefficiency would be-
lieve that a rifle team could train for
championship match with dummy
rifles of wood.
Every important criticism made of
our military unpreparedness and inef-
Evening star., 1918-02-06
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
In the Kansas City Star.

No one can tell how long this war
will last. 1t may last three years, and
1t Is objectionable of US not to act
with such speed as to make our help
available in substantial form at once.
Uncle Sam must not be put in the
position of the sub. who only gets into
the game just before the whistle blows.
Above all. he must not SO act as to
rouse suspicion that this attitude is
due to deliberate shirking on his part.
The prime aid in getting Uncle Sam
into the game has come from the men
who. in order to achieve this object,
have truthfully set forth the unpleas-
ant facts about our delay, military In
efficiency and total unpreparedness.
The critics of these men have been
either unwise or insincere. The most
fatuous form or objection to such truth
telling is the assertion that 1t tends to
Drolong war.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
NORWEGIANs TO ENTERTAIN,
Local Society to Give Annual ''Lute
fisk" Supper and Dance,

The Norwegian Society of the District
of Columbia will give its annual "lute-
fisk" supper and dance in the North
east Masonic Hall, Sth street between
E and streets northeast, at 7:30
o'clock. Friday evening, February Is
Senator Knute Nelson Of Minnesota
who was born in Norway, and a num-
Der of members of the House will at
tend.
Jacob f. Peterson is president. The
committee in charge of the entertain
ment is composed of Mrs. /. Dysland
NJ l.. Eidsness, NJ. ]. Travland. Juul
DieSreud.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
EXTENDS ENEMY" LAW
President Grants Power to "Seize"
Property Of Interned Aliens for
United States Protection.

President Wilson has, by proclama-
ton. included under the term enemy
in the trading with- -the-enemy act all
alien enemies who have been perma-
nently interned by the War Depart
ment.
The effect of the proclamation is to
enable the alien property custodian to
take over and manage the property of
enemy aliens of means who have been
permanently interned, thus eliminating
any possibility of their carrying on
from the internment camps trading ac-
tiVities which might be inimical to the
interests of the United States
Mir. Palmer, the custodian. has an
nounced that it is not the policy of the
government to interfere with the prop
erty of the ordinary enemy alien, whether
he is German or Austrian
Great Food Whine
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Joseph Bonn Made First Lieutenant

Joseph Bonn, formerly connected with
the District Supreme Court and now
an investment banker in Philadelphia,
has been commissioned a first lieu
tenant in the fleet naval reserve. He
left Washington for Philadelphia yes
terday t6 arrange for his departure to
n naval base.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
CARDS OF THANKS,

GRYNES. We wish to express our thanks and
deepest appreciation to our relatives and
friends for the letters Of sympathy and the
beautiful floral tributes sent on the occasion
Of the death Of eur dear mother, ANNIE v.
GRIMES.
BIZ HER DAUGHTERS AND SON.
SCHAID. We wish to express our sincere thanks
to relatives and friends for their express.
sions of sympathy and kindness at the deatn
Of our daughter and sister, EUNICB M.
SCHMID (nee Knorleine).
By HER MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTH
Evening star., 1918-02-06
DIED..

pm, at George Washington University Hos
pita1. FLORENCE, daughter Of the late Rob
ert and Elizabeth Ball.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BRoCKMAN. On Tuesday. February 8. 1918, at
2:30 am, JAMES W.. son Of Elizabeth and
Joseph Brockman Of Orange, Va, in his thir-
ty-fourth year.
Funeral services will be held at the home Of his
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Tomorrow, Haze a
Wheatless Meal
turned into sickness and discourage.
menf afa ref,Irned hofnR

turned into sickness and discourage
ment she returned home.
The government lost her services
and will have difficulty getting more
girls to come here from her home town.
but one of hundreds and even thou
sands of war workers who are home
sick and discouraged and who need to
know people. Then, when Secretary
Baker last week in a public address
urged the value of recreation as q
means for promoting efficiency I re-
solved that tho school social centers
should hold open house for new gov
ernment clerks until the war is over"
Evening star., 1918-02-06

Great Food Value
lin Father Johns Medicine; all pure
Advertisement
Evening star., 1918-02-06

THOMPSON. On Monday. February 4, 1918, of
pneumonia, OLIVIA A.. THOMPSON.
Funeral Thursday, February Z. at IL am. from
st. Andrews Episcopal Church. New Hamp-
shire avenue and street northwest. Re-
mains can be seen at the s. 81. Hines Com
pany funeral parlors, 2801 14th street north.
west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
Street CAR DEAL is
STILL HANGING FIRE

The bond ordinance. authorizing
the issuance and sale Of $4,000 900
worth OF bonds Tor the purchase OF
the traction company'a lines WAS In
troduccd In the city council Mon
dny.
The bin was read and went over
to the special committee appointed
to handle the traction deal com.
posed OF Councilmcn Erickson
Moore. Lane. Fitzgerald. Holton.
Superintendent 81 Public utilities
Murphlnc and Mayor Hanson. 1t
Will be up FOR confederation next
Monday. according 10 present lndi
cations
deal IN completed. Several problems
must be ironed out bcforo tho final
agreement Is reached. say couaou
men.
whether the city win bissa ituesf
To raise funds by pesrssa btxaAion
necessary To operit- the tN.~tr-n
hines. should the groas teAspaca OF
thc rYotom be isasffislent To mat
she c.Ht % oPeri.tios and 90 pay In.
teseat on the tia. oos 600 bomi ISSUE.
viuat h, sccnied Ia tso council DE.
fore ttrc banding ordinance n rauns.,i,
utier ESpinins
ThA problem waN brought to llsht
IN letter which was read from
Corporation Counsel Walter +
Meier. after the ordinance waH rcad
Monday.
Tho ordinance. na drawn. does not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
GERMAN TROPHIES ARE
FRENCH LOAN PRIZES

Especial To The Star by y. Il. ~
PARIS. Dec. 3.--F'ranco gave
prizes In captured German cannon.
airpianos and trench mortars TO de-
partmcnts subscribing the largest
sums 10 the Fourth Liberation Loan.
The department subscribing tho
most. in proportion to population.
gets 100 cannon and so mortsrs. Tho
departments having the largest indi.
vidual subscriptions will each receive
a German alrplanc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

SAN DIEGO. Doe Q rnlicss
Lieut., II r. Perry. suspected OF muir
dering Capt Ahram Ponncr, ~ the
Sist infantry. Is arrested In Ventura
county today. military police here
will ask tor airplanes TO hunt hi-n
out in the mountains ~ that region
where IL IL believed he has fled IL
u said this Is the firis time airplanes
have been ssuRht for chase for a
criminal. Lieut.. Perry teiephoncsi
San Diego from Sausus last nlght.
As his call came into the central ot
flee. a military policeman stood ut
the girls elbow. putting In cl,H for
the deputy ~ SseuEus
Il can't act your par,y now. ilou
tenant" the central girl aaid. but
there Is n military policeman here
now WIN you talk 20 him.
Hell. no. I'm gone" said tho lou.
tenant as he fed from the telephone.
leapcd into hia car and sped north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
u. S. M0N0PLANE
BREAKS RECORD

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3-New rec.
ords have been made by an Ameri.
can designed American built. Loen.
ing twoseater monoplane. the war
department announced today. Tried
out at Dayton. Ohio. It developed
i4j miles per hour with full mill.
tary load and climbed % 900 feet
with two passengers in remarkable
time. These two tests developed
marks better than maintained by
European two-seater combat ma.
chineg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
When 1t Rains in
China Folks Keep
Off the Streets

Especial to The Star by n. n. A.
PEkISG. Dec. 5.--Ail China
stays home on wet days. Why
wholly OF cloth. thru which the
water readily runs. hence. to keep
dry feet. tn. Chinese stay indoors
when Il rains. Chimes. shoes are
made by women. Early In child.
hood they learn the work. and huH.
band and father and sons arc all
shod by the work OF the women Of
tho household. II tho women can
make more shoes than their own
men require. then they stil make
shoes--to be Eoid In the shops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
Denver Man Shoots
Wife; Tries Suicide

DENVER. Dec. 3.--Pcari Center.
30. who shot his wife thru the heart
ms che knelt In pleading for her life.
was booked today on = charge OF
murder. Tho furrow in his cheek
made by Center in an attempt to
XIII himself. Is not serious. The
shooting took place at the wife,.
apartments here in the presence OF
lhelr s'yearo son when Center
ftiled to dissuade her from divorce
suit The couple came here "A year
ago from Canton. III. and are known
IN wichita, Kan, whore Mrs. Center
visited friends. following a quarrel
with her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
Church of England
to Raise Huge Sum

LONDON, Dec. 3.--Not to be left
out OF the reconstruction program.
the Church OF England Is setting out
to raise 25.0O0.0 600 for better equip
ment OF the church and increased
pay for the clergy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
LOOPLOOPS

TACOMA. Dec. 3.--FoderaI officers
penetrated camouflage partitions
concealing 20 cases Of whisky hidden
beloy decks of the schooner y. l..
Loop. when she docked mt Dupont
today More than 100 hidden cars
Of contraband liquor had been ncizrd
by United States operatives last
week. when tho ship tied up nj Seat.
tie. Proceeding on tho thory tina,
the Seattle raid had failed to reveal
the entire shipment. special agents
boarded tho ship and made the soc.
ond seizure Mt Dupont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
\. n. A staff correnpontlent

TORONTO. Ont. Dec. al talked
with man today who has had bui.
let thru his right lung. doEen shrap-
mel wounds In his hack. "a smashed
hip and an arm injured 70 that he
can only lift ten pounds with H.
HE DOESN'T KNOW HE WAS
WOUNDED. or. n he does. he In too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
Worlds Flapjack
Record Announced

Especial TO The Star by n Il. ~
PARIS. Dec. 3.--Here's the worlds
flapJack frying record: 500 cakes In
"a hours. all fried on one hot cake
plate. four feet square. at the rate
OF IS every five minutes. The big
flapjack fry started at 1880 o'clock
one morning and continued without
lntermission till $40 O'Clock the next
morning. Yanks ate the hot cakes
swimming in rich syrup. The fry.
ing crew was made up OF salvation
Army men. led by Ensign Fred
HuderBon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

conform 10 the desires Of the true
ton company for it does not con
tain any absolute promise ON the
part of the city binding the city TO
operate the lines until the bonds are
all delivered. according 10 Meier.
Legal difficulties will arise II the
city does decide 10 support the lines
by taxation. Tor there is a question
ns ga whether tho city ctn support
a unity out Of a.enet.Al fund
says Meier Ovordrafta have been
made on the light fund by that de
partment. but II has been done for
extension work. and not operation.
while the traction taxation would be
for maintenance
More Details Arise
Before the bin Is passed by the
city council. Il win b. necessary for
TIRE h.t Of ue coupaeg'a property
to In swroed oNer 10 the city en-.
Rirrcr 10 essinste asy reference to
siie private recossa OF tho Puget
sound Trsctfpn. Lbsris q PssVer Co.
ss now contained ~ the sfdsnirvse.
eontaao,og alsartptisp~ Of the prss
eEty thai the city IN ~ hsS.
'~rhc acat VIII take ssDe tiune fsr
conlpieton.+ STATED CsunctimaH
Moore. Tueaday. There IRE ReNef1d
other ordinances and contracts 10 be
worked out. The escrow agreement.
the power contracts. aKrccmoRtn
with the two lntorurhans. must be
completed before tho deal Ia fin
ished"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
TO USE
AIRPLANES IN
MURDER CHASE

los ANGELES. Dee. b.
Lieut.. II. d Perry. OF Camp
kearny. alleged slayer Of Capt
Abram pospcr. sist infantry.
was captured today by Deputy
sheriffs iIpps. Anderson and
Hunter In Antelope valley. be-
tween palmdalc and Lancaster.
according To word received az
noon today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
START DAMAGE CASE

The casc OF Frank Starr against
tho Pacific Coast Goldfish Co. for $50.
600 damages for injuries received in
tho company's employ. came up be-
fore Judge r. Cushman Tuesday. ut
Z u m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
HIP REOPENS

The Palace Hip theatre. at Second
ave. and Spring St. VIII reopen Tues.
day evening at G. after 36-hour
shutdown. due to fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

WALf.A wALLA. Dec s.--Tte
walla walla hospital opened here as
an emergency influenza hospital.
with tho Red Cross IN charge. Mrs.
Edna W. zeii. deputy county clerk.
has saccun.hed TO the Flu. after nurs-
Ing rclativeH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

busy to think about ~
lie was busy DOING a mans work
at bis lathe. lie Ia one OF thos,
modern miracles Reconstructed"
man, turned out by the department
Of soldiers civii rc-cat.sbliBhm.n
There are 900 like him in co shops.
offices. factories and plants I'm Toron
70. They are working beside whole
rncn. doing tn. same work. asking no
favorn and receiving none. fitung
themselves 10 so back into the army
Of civil life with the same courage
and confidence with which they fac.
ed Hun bullets. shells. sas and bayo-
meta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
The body Of Fred Rufus Brown

7c. pioneer OF Puget Sound, has
been brought from Olympia TO Sc.
attic TO be crematcd Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
Special Appliance.

or course. only In the exceptional
caro- are such elaborate appliances
necessary. Tho percentage OF a=npu.
tAtion cascH 20 total injuries IL small
and great many OF thesc are leg
amputationn.
Many times the stump OF an arm IL
almost az useful Ra a whole arm.
won't into tho factory OF big
optical company % Toronto. which
supplies ienacs. glasses. frames. ev.
cry Kind Of optical material. 20 retail.
crH. This concern has taken "a mum.
Der Of Disabled men for training.
ope man. with leg off, IN learning
lens grisdinK. Hc will DO able 10 g-,
job anywhere. because Germany
uacd 10 furnish tho world with lenses
bcforr the war. and lens grinders are
scarc-
In tho machine shop two men, each
with "A Lex off. arr among tho beat
mechanics In tho shop. Both have
ecrn taken on IN. force permanent.
~. Ono was a farmer
a leading motor car company has
established a vocational training de
nar'fDen;. whore large class OF dis
ahied men IL bo-o-ning rnAchlnlsis
The company wants every graduate
Her. found men with artificial lcrn.
mon with bullets thru chest. arms or
legs. men who had been raaa-d. a~y.
Grad mild shell shock cags,S. For four
hours a day they have practical work
In The machine shop. for four hours
they 10 to Toronto university for lee.
turra on mechanical drawing, reading
blue prints. and 80 on. Practically
all VIII Ii earning. when they gradn.
ate. more than they did In clyll life
before Joining tho army.
Sales Course
L watched another busy class Of
young men in the shops of a biz ada.
ing machine company. learning TO re.
pair adding machinea When they
conclude tho three month course cv.
cry one Is guaranteed n Job with In.
company. which cannot get enough
mechanics. They will start M 400 n
week. and have an opportunity 10 h..
come inspectors and statesmen a,
much higher salaries.
salesman's value is from IN.
neck up" one puts Il.
WHAT these mon are doing IL what
men All over the dominion arc do.
ihk' An organization In being built
unit viii salvage more than % nor
cent OF wars wagte in injured men
ana put them back into Industries
~hero they can compete on equal
terms with men who have not 30 SUI.
fered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

Toronto IL the orthoIcdie center 81
Canada. The vast majority Of men
who have had afnputationa. or Kuf.
fer~d loss or function Of muscles.
hands. fingers. arms and irsn. are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair II. Near Liberty
theatre Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

To get the genuine. call for full
name LAXATIVE uHoMu QulSiNE
Tablets. Look for signature Of y
". GROVE Cufca Cold ia Ons
Day sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
MIRACLES PERFORMED IN
RECONSTRUCTINC SOLDIERS

sent here Ia H. fitted with now appli.
Rnc~s that will restore their iost func-
tons Then they are trained in
schools and shops Tor tho job for
which they are hcNt fitted In ciVii life.
one of these mcn has invented a
new type OF artificial arm. little short
Of miraculous.
IL Is controlled principally BY the
shoulder muscles.
a small back ward movement Of
tho shoulder closes the fingers and
brings up the forearm. forward
movement lowers the arm and opens
the fingers The new arm In equip.
ped with a sunday hand" that
looks like "A hand. and with "A glove
on II. cannot 10 distinguished MS arti.
fetal. for practical. every day U.s.,
however. "A tool. or tool holder. 4.
screwed on. Ia tho hooks OF which
this IL composed anything from a pin
To hledss hammer can 10 firmly
Strapped and used
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-08
COMPENSATE ECONOM|E|.
De: Joseph Holster.

Cumpatarea un lucru &C nu e
tOclta de c0ntracte Ori ieftinita
prin familiaritate. Romanul eli G
fascinatoare promisie = pro-
misie de fericire in anil viitori al
vietii, in anil cind numai pu-
tenn munci.
O parted practical arc fie care
conflict al armelor, produce un
caracter nou.
Ce folos vom avea daca acum
cind armatele dcmocratiei Gu cea
autocratiei stunt prinse de git,
nu dam ajutorul nostru, nu-i su-
pOrtam Gu tOata puterea nOastra
Cum vom astepta sd finn judecati
de generatiile viitoare cind "a
cum cind saba decide nu dam
tOata considerarea marelui binc
ce am putea face ramlnlnd leali
81 credinciOsi cauzei.
fnsa w. S. S. nu sunt numai
un mijloc de IA aJuta acestei ma
tiuni in ciStigarea razboiului. E
un instrument prin care sa per-
fectioneaza constiinta publica,
misca inima poporului nostru, sd
invata ca dolarul e destinat a
lucra nu numai pentru moi. ci
pentru intreaga natiune; va rca-
liza ca acela ce cruta All va pu-
tea alunga foamea 81 saracia de
la uSa lui: ca un ON care poseda
dolari ON independent. Omul
care stringe 81 ajuta guvernul
sau in astfel de cazuri adevara-
tut patriot.
Ca sd dam denumire cclor ce
cumpara w. s. $. adeca acelOr
care investeaZa in certificatclc
date de guvern trebue sd spuhcm
ca sunt destepti, oameni prudent
81 buni patriot. Cumparind w.
5. s. punem adevarata temelic
financiara armatei nOastre. Ne
marin respectful eel avem fata
de moi. Adaugam la suma sufle-
teasca neamului. MOI devenim
partasi la eel mai mare capital
al unei republici.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-08
MaruntiSuri.

Sc pare ca moi suntem prea
sensibili 81 III fata prapastioasa
a sublimuiui, amctim =. de aceea
M he ridicam privirilc in s,ls
multumindu-ne ca putem fl asa
cum Suntem.
Asa sd pare ca gcneralul Foa-
mea luat comanda asupra ar
mate. uustriace.
Sc raporteaza ca tot cc samana
a ban PRINT in Ukrania 81 tot
ce samana mincare dus in
Germania.
Ccd mai buna metoda dc IA te
scapa de concurrent sd imitazi
pc Trotzky 81 Lenine asasi
neaAa-i, ca mortii mutt mai fac
c,rcurenta.
Prostului. char daca ii vrci
binele. ii sarc tandara. III cum
zice ell, daca nu til faci dusman.
Adevarul trebue ca are in
fatisarc foartc fiorOasa pen
tru ca la multi nu lc place sal
auda.
Spre q descoperi adevarul tre-
bue sd ridici multe murdarii
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-08

drepul Ia viaa dcc resulta reptul de upa pentru
vlaa lor Acea vrednic apara viaa bertatea
LII las nemernc Care popor puea nepasator cind Sc
TRACE copoee de nmorminare in fir Cum
puea sta moi nepasaor cnd vedem Ungur ne sapa
groapaY
De sgur unt uni vad oci atora aud Gu urecile
altor In gnoranta Or vad ca srenor autfnd
ruinarea neamuu lor M eazeaza ca prn 1Dte or ANITA
Ia popagarea nedepator ca ncercarle t tot att de
pactoase ca tranuui neste la asasnauea noastra
elcg ei ca prin attudnea or sa fac paras oaa crma
Spre pace dniversaa tntim 81 no dar ~ c sacrfcinl
vietli neamulu nosru Daca sa vorbm din e vedere
a umanita apoi nuna uInantate poa ni cind con-
dannam pc unii serv drept punte nltoYs Sg e ge s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-08
|NFORMATIUNI
Mare foe in Cincinnati, Ohio

Mare foe in Cincinnati, Ohio.
- tiNcinnati. Ohio. = F'abrica
de trasuri companiei Hickory. a
fost ruinata de foe in nOaptea
trecuta. Pcredrilc stunt socotitc
la 100000 de dolari. Seful pom
plerllor cazut de pc acoperiS,
frlngmdu-si coasta 81 glezna pi-
ciorului
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-08

de mare trebuintas Germadliei
sunt trimise in Russia de conner
cianti chinezi. Sc zice Cd ele ar
Fl cumparate de Germania pc sub
aScunS.