davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
How Cartoons
Are Prepared
ssJN MAKING a drawing for re-

N NAMING a drawing for re-
production, first comes the pen
Gil SKETCH" says R. w. Satterfeld,
in "Pep." "Here. young beginner,
you must watch your step. Plan
out in your mind just how that
drawing is to be placed on your
cardboard. Then draw lightly until
you get your composition. When
you feel you are right, strengthen
your essential lines and erase the
scrawly ones. Don't erase with q
hard rubber, as it will roughen up
the smooth surface Of the cardboard.
making a spongy surface~that will
not take sharp pen lines.
Nov, as they say in the classics,
comes the winter OF your discon-
tent-putting on the ink. Don't get
fussy and don't be afraid to lean on
your pen. A good strong pen line,
black as night, is what you must
aim for to insure reproduction.
ITO correct a pen line requires
the skill of master. If you must
take out lines use sharp knife, but
be careful, boy. If you have large
surface that you have fooled, paste
piece of thin, hard paper over your
mistake and try again. Chinese
white is sometimes used in making
correction, but it is not always a
success in the hands of a beginner.
Start right--few corrections, and
none at all of the sort that will en-.
danger renrnductinn ~
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

simply could not. Even in literary
criticism, it appears, the power of a
truth is not smaIl
Had Mr. Hardy's fatality been some
thing not essential in his art, had it
not been the thing most vividly realized
in it, this criticism would not. of
course, have mattered greatly. But
the fact is that his fatality is his
greatest creation; it is as much more
real than his characters as God is said
to be more real than men. So that if
God is false! Well, let us test it with
the true God Of Fate, with the Fate
OF the Greeks. 1t has become a fash
ion to find resemblances between Mr.,
Hardy's Fate and that of the Greeks;
for what reason, outside of fashion, il
is hard to say, for there is an almost
complete contrast. What was the char
acter of the Greek Fate? Precisely it's
lnevitability, its expression of Law.
What is the character of Mr.. Hardy's
Fate? Precisely it's perversity, it's ex-
preston of Whim deliberately mali
cious and ironical. If there arises in
the Wessex novels a situation which
promises equally we'll for good or for
evil, we may be certain that the evil
will prevail. Granted that this is de-
termined by an outward force; the fact
remains that this force knows nothing
OF cause and effect, and is simply, in
deed, chance with dash of Schopen-
hauer. The essential character of Mr..
Hardy's Fate is exactly that it is un-
necessary; the essential character of
the Greek Fate, exactly that it is nee
essary."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
The Little Candy Shop

That these tavo ghosts are never
driven apart
Bat kiss a0ith shadoWy kisses and
still tuke
Jog from the minglimg of their m,isty
limbs!"
ReServe
THOUGH you desire meT aoiU still
Il feign sleep
And check nay eyes from, opening to
the day,
For as lie, thrilled By your gold
dark flesh,
I think of ho'0 the dead, my dead,
once lag.
y From The Egoist.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

branch Of pathology and
that Hardy would certainly come
first in a collection of pathological
studies:
"To write Of Mr.. Hardy with i'm
partiality is still task Of the utmost
difficulty: we suffer too much from
him, or, if not from him, then from
the malady from which he suffered.
For Mr.. Hardy is one of our maladies.
He is, however, great malady and
one of which, In the immemorial fash
ion of valetudinarians, we might even
feel proud. In a collection of patho-
logical studies Of modern writers-a
volume now overdue-his name would
come first. And that is not because
he is most Representative because he
is the epitome of his age-who, indeed
could even imagine an epitome of this
age but because his genius is the
greatest, and the malady from which
he suffers, the most profound of his
time. 1t Is obviously not the task of
critic who is interested in his own era
and even in the next to 'appraise'
writer's, to treat writers as static en-
titles in a world of pure being called
literature; but rather to find out what
influence they will exert, what virtue
or what danger his time may anticipate
from them. In the present, at any
rate, the work of the critic is not to
chatter enchantingly about books, or
to coax the reader into the paths of
culture. On the contrary, criticism
is in our time simply a branch of pa
thology. Its most awkward disability.
however, is that in exposing the sores
of the age it attracts a crowd which
is interested not in the age, but in
sores. This, unfortunately, is unavoid-
able.
"The malady which underlies Mr..
Hardy's pessimism and determinism-
assuming, of course, that these things
are now recognized as symptoms Of
disease! lis at once subtle and obvious.
1t IS obvious as soon as it is per-
ceived; its subtlety lies in the success
with which it conceals itself, so that
to find it one has to search persistentIy.
At first the unsoundness in MIR.
Hardy's works makes itself known to
us as something vaguely lacking; we
feel there is an obvious, an incredible
defect somewhere, but we cannot tell
where it is. The critic who said that
the power presiding over Mr.. Hardy's
world was not Fate at all, but ia
tality, put his finger almost upon it.
This observation has been of the most
admirable utility; it has aroused peo-
pies suspicious; if Mr.. Hardy's Fate
is not quite Fate, they have said
TO themselves, may not his men
and women have the same fault? FL
nally-this is comedy of criticism
Mr.. Hardy's place in literature was
actually decided by this casual but
profound observation. Before it was
uttered, one might have put him in
the first order Of writer's; after, ono
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
) Thomas Hard y One
OF Our Maladies?

WV R1TING in "The New
AA Age" Edward Moore de-
clares that criticism is a
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
vi. Barbusse's
New Novel
Clarte: par Henri Barbusse (Paris
Flammarion, 4 fl. 25.)

Clorte: par Henri Barbusse (Paris
Flammarion, i fr. 49,
A REVIEWER, writing in "The
~ Athennum, says:
A IN. Barbusse recently pub
lishcd in the French paper
LIE Populaire' an open letter to Ga
briele d'Annunzio. The letter was q
reply to or a counter attack against
the Italians writer's impcrialst and
nationalist propaganda; plea for
internationalism, for humanity as Il
whole as against sectional inter
csts; protest against the stupid
and unjust traditions that govern the
world, call for revolutionary change.
'Clarte is an amplification of this let
ter 1t protests, not against dan
nunzio alone, but against the whole
system that d'Annunzio so brilliantly
represents and idealizcs. The book is
not so much novel as n piece of DO
litical and social propaganda made con-
crete in the history Of an individual
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Turning
Over a
Page

USl' as the Victorian era
marked the turning 81 a page
in En- glish literature, so music
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Possession

Possession
r MUST possess you utterly
4 And utterly must you possess me !;
SO even it that dreamer's tale
OF heaven and hell be true
There shall be taoo spirits rived to-
gether
Either IN aUhatever peace be henven
Or IN the icy aol,irl1Oind that is hell
For those aoho loved each other more
than Cod
So that tho other spirits shall c,n,
out:
"Ahu Look how the ancient love net
holds to them
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
B0mbardment

(Neor Lens, 1917
EOUR days the earth aUos rent
and torn
By bursting Steel,
The houses fell about u.s.,
Three nights aue ddred not sleep,
Sweating, and listening for the i'm
minent crash
Which meomt our deoth.>
The fourth night every man,
Nerue-tortured, rncked to eahaus-
tion,
Slept, muttering and tavitching,
While the shells crashed overhead.
The fifth day there came a hush;
We left our holes-
And looked above the aoreckoqe of
the earth
To schere the 1ohitc clouds moved n,
silent lines
Across the mmtroubled blue.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Poems by Richard
'Aldington

Must qve despair?
Thro1V back upon the qods this
taunt
Thot eve1a their loveI;est Is at best
Some Intellectual lie?
Sand IN the gale qvhirls up,
Pricks and stiles our flesh,
Blinds and deafens our sense
So that qOe cannot hear
The crun1blimg downfall of the avaues
Nor see the limpid sunlight ann more.
But could zoe thrust from us
This threat, this misery,
Borro'o the mountains strength
AS 7aoao its loneliness,
| Hurl back this menace on itself
Crush bronze 1Oith bronze-
Why, 1t aOould be as If some toU slim,
god,
Umbnrdemed Of his age-long apathu
Took in his hand the thin horn of the
moon
And set 1t to his Inns
AND bteaO sharp 1oild sh,il notes
ouch as OR hearts, our lonely hearts
haze yeorned for IN the dumb bleak
silences.
Ah! Weak as war against their
bronze are qUe,
Ah! Faint as reed-pipes by the
acater's roar,
And drivem as lamd-brds By the vost
seq aUand.
Epigran,s
VOUR mouth is fragrant as an
O'W't1O vfOOo
IN April, and your lips are hya-
cinths,
Dark, deao-avet, folded, petollcd hy-
1cinths
Which my tongue pierces like an
Gnaorous bee.
Your body is aohiter than the moon-
aohitc sea,
More aohitc than foam upon a rocky
shore, =
Whittier than that aohitc goddess born
of foam.
Possession
r MUST possess you utferlu
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Disd0iin

" r AVE the gods then left as
NE IN our need
K x Like base and common
men?
We're even the sweet gray eyes
Of Artemis lie,
The speech of Heymes but trick,
The glory of Appolomian hair de-
ceat?
Desolate aUe move across desolate
land,
The high gates closed,
No d1asUe7 to our 7oruyer;
Nought left save oar integrity,
No matr1natr against Fate
!Saue that ave are juster than the un-
ja1st gods,
More pitiful than they.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Doubt

IAN we, by any strength Of ours,
~ Thrust back this hostile 1vorld
Thot tears us from oursclves,
As child from tho aUomb,
A aoeak lover from light breasts?
ls there any hope?
Can nc belieue
That not in aoitd perversity,
In bIinding cruelty,
Has flesh torn Gesh,
Has soul been torn from soul?
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
PrOen

nut Of this turmoil and passion,
~ This amplacable contest,
THIS cast sea of effort,
/ aOould gather something of repose,
Some intuition of the imalternble
gods,
Some Attic gesture.
Each day groaO more restless,
See the austere shape elude me,
Gaze lmpotently upon thousand
miseries
And still am dumb.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-26
lnHuenta va reve-
nj in Octombrie.

NEW YORK, IS Aug. = Epide-
mia Influenza va reveni in Octom-
brie, indata ce l,llnea va incepe sd
Sc inchiza din nou in casa, prezis
astazi DR.. Royal s. Copeland, seful
departamentului higienic din New
York. D-sa a zis ca lista mortilor
va Fl serioasa, darsnu asa de mare
ca anul trecut.
Declarind ca Stiinta nu cunoaste
mijloacc pentru prevenirca boalei,
DR.. Copeland a adaogat:
Maven minnie de facut de cit a
astepta pima vine, dupa accea sa
luptam pima trece. Celc mai bune
mijloace dc prevenirc bunul STINT
ne ,feri de persoanc afectate
81 sd nu finn coprinsi de panica.'
Doctorii de aici cred ca persoa-
nele carl au suferit dc Influenza 81
au supravietuit snnt maisputin cx-
puse, daca nu immune (de care nu
sc prinde) anul acesta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-26
PENTRU MONUMENTUE SUB
LOC0TENENT ECATERINA
TEODORIU.
TuIburari|e din SIesia

LONDRA, 25 August. - Tui-
burarile din Silesia Sc latesc 81
devin din ce in &c mai violente,
dupa cum spun depesele primitc
din acel district in Londra.
Comisarul german Hoersing a
dat 0 proclamatie prin care opre-
ste ori ce greva 81 a dat ordin ga
oamenii la care Sc gasesc arme Sc
fie imediat executati. Sub acest
ordin treizeci de pcrsoane au fost
cxecutate la Byton 81 noua Ia
Bubrowitz.
Populatia din doua safe de mi
neri in apropierc de Kattowitz
au fost pedepsiti penru activitati
revolutionare de a Fl deportati
in Germania.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-26
HABSBUk yMAI POT
DOMNl IN JNGARIA.
UN PLEBISClT FACUT in CONDITIUNIlE DE All
NJ REPREZINTA v0INTA POPORULUI.

PARIS, "a Aug. Consiliul SUI
prem n0aptea trecuta TRIMS ur-
matoarea nota guvernului Unga-
rici, in care consiliul anunta Cd nu
va lucra GU un guvern in capul ca
ruia sc afla archiducele Joseph orr
alt mcmbru al familiei Habsburgi-
lOr.
,,Puterile aliate 81 associate con-
sidcr1nd mai departe informatiuni-
lie provcnite din rapoartelc noastre
u alto isvoare, Gu privire la event
mcntcle recente din Budapesta, con-
cluziunilc lor sunt urmatoarele
,,Elc (puterilc aliate 81 asocia-
te) sunt doritoare a inchiea pace
durabila GU poporul unguresc dar
STINT ca aceasta nu Sc va putea face
alta timp cit guvernul de present
al Ungariei este la putere. Acel GU
vcrn a luat fiinta prin lovitura
&c stat sevarsita de un mic corp poll
tlenesc, sub protectia unei armate
streine.
I'm capul lui are un membru al
easel Habsburg, a carei politica 81
purtare fost in mare parte res
ponsabila pentru calamitatile sub
carl sufera 81 va mai suferi mutt
timp lumea; pace negociata de
un asemenea guvern nu pare ii
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-26
LNOSTRU
A FACUT EC0U.

Apclul nostru pehtru subscriptia
care va servi spre ridicarea unui
monument ,,Eroinei della Jiu" Sub
Locotencnt Ecaterina Teodoriu, a
facut ecou i'll inimile Rominilor,
barbati 81 fe1ei. De-abia esisc zia-
rul de sub presa 81 un Romin vred-
mic, fratele loan Poroianu din Gle
veland, vine 81 foarte insufletit, he
inmineaza un dollar, zicind: IN am
mai multi la mine dar in curind imi
vol face datoria pc deplin"
Astazi, doua ri dupa aparitia
apelului primim dc la vrednica
Rominca din Cleveland, scrisoa-
re mpreuna GU dol dolari. Scri-
soarca find foartc sugestiva, ere
dem de cuviinta so impartasim ce-
titorilor nostri. Iata scrisoarea:
Clcreldnd, o., 90 Aug. 1919.
Stin,dte DIE C. r. Pascu,
RedactOrM ziarulm ,,America'
Cetind silnic sidrul rcddctat de
D-trd, IN No. 1877 din 2f August an,
gdsit apelM D-trd cdtre toatd suf-
larea rOmine0scd din America, pen
tru ridicdrea unui monument IN
Veci,acd pOmenire Er0inei Sub
LOcOtenent EcGterina TeOd0riu, ca
re a murit pc cfmpuI de luptd III
momentul cind comanda trupa la
atdc, pentru nednlul n0stru 81 MAJ
cu sean,d pentrM moi cei din Tran
sirdnid.
AGtur0t pd trimit dol dolari ca
SAL oldturati la f0ndM pentru RI
dicareG m0n,tnentNlM brduei fe-
csOare romind. Regret din suflct
m0artea dcestei er0ine. dar faptele
lei ,pG bMcurd 81 md islsnflefesc cind
ma gimdesc ca 81 intre fen,eile ro-
mine s'aM gdsit femei cu anin,a de
otel, ca sd lupte pentru desrobireo
neamului jertfindu-si tot, pima
char 81 uiata.
Dor1nd ca tOatd -Romi,,imea din
America sd-si facd datoria 81 In
special MOI femeile, pentru Cd eroi-
ma este, femeie 81 q douedH CD 81 fe-
meia romsnd este insufletitd la fap-
te mari 81 vitese, I'd sdlM GU toatd
stimd.
Ana A. Ghetia,
sofia cGntOrului 0rt.. din CO.
mana Lmta, jud. Fdgdras.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-26
DEPARTAREA ENGLEzl.
,LOR ESTEUN PERlCOL
PENTRU RUSH ANTI
B0LSEvICI.

PARIS, % Aug. = Conferin-
ia de pace a discutat foarte multi
asupra mobilization de proteja
cele 10000 rusi carl sunt contra
bolsevistilor in Archangel 81 in lun-
gul coastei de nord Rusiei dupa
ce sc vor departa fortele engleze,
care au inceput Sc piece fOarte re-
pede.
Pima acum, orr cum nu S a ajuns
la nici mtalegere 81 Rusii care au
ajutat aliatilor in lupta lor contra
bolsevistilor sunt lasati fl masa-
craft. Comandantul fortelor rusesti
din Archangel a ccrut patru mil
dc voluntari ca sal ajute.
Delcgatii della conferenta de pa
cc au marturisit ca G imposibil de
a trimite asa multe vapoare ca sc
mute populatia anti-bolsevista din
regiunea Archangelului, char da-
ca rusii ar dori ca sd paraseascl
vctrele parintesti. Insa cea mai ma
re parte a populate nu vrea sd pa
raseasca tinutul, pentruca nu au
mearga in alta parte.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-26
RONAN|| OPR|TI La new YORK

Ziaruui America Cleveland
Reatv la notita pubicata de Dv in numarul din urma,
avem onoare va aduce La cunostinta urmatoarele
Dnul Commander Pantazz dat ordn ca La oameni carl
blee de vapor orr sfca sa sa dee pasapoarte sal
ase sa mearga acasa fara pedeca.
Ordnu fost dat d-ui Vice Consul Gavr Barbul 81
sef al burouui de pasapoarte din Cleveland du Ggore
Mihaescu.
In cunosnta acestu orn moi iberat bletee vapor
pentru vaporul Caronia pecat in % August.
Oamenii sost la New York in buna ordine 81 La
Sau prezenat la consuatul rancez unde sa de se
la ordnu dui Pantaz la Romni lie vzeaza pasapoar
tele Dec oameni fos opr de peca acasa de dnu Co.
mandor Pantazzi 81 nu de consuatul francez
&c moi stim, 81 nici raspundere Moi
facut facut conform egor sub upraveg
here STAN.
Pentru oprit oamenii d Pantazz pentru aceasta
raspunde dnsu daca doreste caci spus e VENT
putere absolute 81 neimtata de face 81 vrea
DUMITRU B1RZA
Cleveland O.
ca sa piece vapo-
Carona' opr
pasapoartee de nostr de
normatu eegrafic
NEW YORK, N. Y, % AUG.
G. R. PAsCU, sos DETROIT AVE. CLEVELAND, o.
PANTAZZI A DAT ORDIN LA BIROURILE DE PASA-
POARTE sA NU ELIBEREZE NICI UN PASSPORT PRE-
vAZUT Gu CLAUZA LA VIA FRANTA. LA CONSULA-
TUL FRANCEZ DAT ORDIN SA NU MAI VIZEZE NICI
UN PASSPORT. DOCTOR MOLDOVAN COMIS UN
FAILS TREC1ND IN MAI MULTE PASAPOARTE DUPA
lCE ERAU DEJA sUBscRfsE, sIuILATE m REoULA,
VIA FRANCE. FALSUL LA RECUNOSCUT. ORDIN DE
ARESTARE sA DAT
HozA scH1oPU. sUFANA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-26
CAvALERIA AMERICANA
Sc RETRAGE DIN.
MEXICO.

WASHINGTON, 25 Angus. -
Astazi s'a facut publica decisia
Gu retragerea cavaleriei ameri-
cane care a 1ntrat in Mexico in
urmarirea banditilor &C au facnt
prisoneri dol avitori americani.
Ordinul dat de generalul Dick
man fost att de clar, IN
cit numai este necesar alta CO.
municare din Washington refe-
ritor la retragerea armatei din
Mexico.
In aceasta expedite cinci ban
dit au fost omoriji.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-26
R U G AR E.

Rugam respectuos pc toate So
cietatile noastre, cit 81 pc prize
tenii nogtri ca Sd ne trimita zia-
rele Americana care au reprodus,
in total ori in parte, replica noa-
stra Ia ingimfatul APPEL al ung,1-
rilor: Real Facts about Hun
gary.
Ni-s'a comunicat din multe
parti ca ziarele Americana au
promis ca vor yeproduce~ raspun-
sui nostru, deci, am dori ca Sc ia
cems o colectie din ziarele care
sprijinesc cauza noastr3.
=, 1e,1r.ssss
(99-2O1)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-26
(99-2O1)
'ERSHING IMPRESIONAT
DE PRIMIREA FACUTA
lUI De ITALlENI.

ROMA, % August (intirziata
= Generalul Pershing a telegra-
fiat premierului Nitti asigurln-
du-l de ,,adinca apreciere pentru
curtenia 81 cordialitatea ell care
guvernul italian ma primit pc
mine 81 sotii mel"
I'm Roma 81 in toata calatoria
mea', spune Pershing, lam fost
impresionat de primirea ce mi
s'a facut, 81 voiu duce indarat in
America nestearsa impresie a
dragostei 81 prietcniei poporului
italian.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-26

associate nu pot sd dea sprijinul eco
nomic de care Ungaria are lipsa.
I'm respunsul lui, ca Archiducele
Joseph este preparat, inainte de a
SC apropia de guvernele aliate 81 a.
sociate, sa puma cererile lui la hota-
rirea alegcrilor populare, trebue sc
respundem ca aceasta procedure
nu poate Fl satisfacatoare daca a.
legerea Sc va face sub auspiciile ad-
ministratici pc care controleaza
7nsusi archiducele.
,,Dificultatile in Gale de obtinc
prin alegere adevarata reflecta-
re (oglinda) vointci poporului
sunt, in starea nefericita de All a
Ungariei, foarte serioase.
,,Deci, in interesul pacei europe
ne guvernele aliate 81 associate sta
ruiesc ca pretedentul de present la
lOcul de frunte al statului Ungar
trebue Sc demisioneze 81 ca un GU
vern incare sc fie representa- toate
partidele, trebue Sc apeleze la popo-
rul unguresc.
,,Puterile aliate 81 associate vOr fl
preparate sc negocieze Gil orr ce gu-
|vern care va poseda increderea u
nei adunari aleasa in felul arafat
Nota fost semnata de primul
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-26

DE sgur oarte neavanagios vorb despre nsus
sa crcads ego caruia place aude pc
din punct de vedere raspund conrator Youngs
carl schmbare de par ale mee prvor
la Liga Natonala.
Am spuso acesti oamen sun ipsti Gu tou
de cinste in zarsca 81 arata
nconsstena altora bne evden caracrul acor
oameni.
Dupa din cee notiunea este cd daca
prnest organzae odata M sprjini ntotdeuna
aunc cind organizate calea apuca la
ncepu De pda in Italia nainte unire nftat socae
scopul de alupta taanor sd pamin
aceasta socetate devent una dnc
cc mai tcmue bane de hooman Dupa conccp conraor
respec logic sd tina part
a taenc din ON cinstit sd e fac hot paru altf
inconsistent ncorgiab Oar mpaca
enta monsa Gu cararnl cnst al unu omf Asia din
vedee confat din Youngstown partidu 81 de ac
nn po urni nici o pardu traasc
ducc mor
Nu tot ins udeca fc pc pard nic
ceapa degerata alta acune purta
lor in socetae acestia vad partd
oc de nr neamu din fac pa pardul
de fl bne pentru mimic lcaga pc
grupare devena 81 Sc poate NUM-
nconstena nssarea lui o inceapa
dissolve gpaea din consistent
urmeaza dumul inante spectv dc fac cei la
couStinta u lar parcea oamnior pama
de cei-ce tin de promisunile facue
Pentru Dzeu doar foarc logic bn spu
bne cnd n bne spui nu bne Idea confralor din
Youngstown totul altfel bne
dr este minciuna cns face
recunoaem Liga 81 bne pentru neamul
nsa moi staa stm face mutt
de cit sa cu daca fncredinta
nrmarit fl ingra daca
mega acut de pds confrai din Youngstown;
sa cut faca Sd fnchdem och Sd
yedem nS so fdcn.
Ceto aui zar Isl adue aminte Cd in nenumdrate
dur peearea dni Soca Ia Paris nsa
easca acune mai mentonez id eacat aricou Cha Ev
ras insstam mpezeasca odata hest pa
Fnduse cteva brosuri in carl Ga
loc M So facut recomand
n I'M motiv 81 spnn q Iiga M a fdcut nimci
Stunt oameni patmas carl mimic bun daca
cut de ace6 de pcntru
popor pentrc4 e index din
N Sfiaanului incarnat, mlltlind adey6rnl. -. B.