davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-24
MUNICIPAL FORUM
OPENS AT CITY HALL
HyIdn Warns of Dangers
Within Nation.

Mayor Hylan was the principal speaker
last night at the first meeting OF the
Municipal Forrm for the Americaniza-
tion of foreign born citizens. which was
held in the Plaza of City Hall Park. In
spite Of the bad Weather more than 1000
persons attended and listened to the
peeches, recitation by Miss Julia
Arthur and a concert by the band of
the Police Department.
Mayor Hylan's address was an exposi-
ton of the American system of govern
nent and he urged his hearers to turn
their attention to the dangers that exist
within the country. He said:
To-day we find small, misguided
part of our inhabitants seeking to de-
stroy those institutions of free govern
ment under which this country has so
long prospered. These ignorant propa-
gandists have strlveni through public
assemblages and otherwise. to preach
the doctrines Of anarchy and to poison
the minds of thoughtless men and women.
In a word they are disseminating the
doctrines of Bolshevism.
Let me impress upon you that the
foundation of government and its first
essential is law. Without law and obedi-
ence thereto there can be no stable gov
ernment! The Bolsheviki want no law.
They would put the torch to the statute
books and lay government PROSTATE as
has already been done in parts OF Eu-
rope"
The other speakers were Vincent Gil
roy and Francis Gallatin, Commissioner
of Parks, who discussed the advantages
OF an Americanizatlon campaign and the
opportunities in American citizenship.
The clock in the City Hall tower
struck as the Mayor was about half
through his speech. At the first note he
stopped, pointed dramatically to the
clock and exclaimed:
'The bells are tolline the freedom of
Treland"
EXerYbodY laughed
The sun., 1919-09-24
CHURCHMEN TOLD
OF AUGMENTATION
Effort Will Be Made to Reach
All Alien Races.

A conference to discuss the scope of a
$1,000,000 Americanlzation programme
undertaken by the Episcopal Church held
yesterday at the Church Missions House,
2S1 Fourth avenue, brought out some op-
position to the extension of the work to
the Chinese. A lively discussion was
precipitated over the problem of estab-
fishing missions for the Chrlstianizing
of Jews. The Right Rev. Charles S.
Burch, Bshop-elect of the Diocese of
New York, made an address In which he
said he was rather discouraged with the
progress of Americanization work so far
done.
MANY residents of this city who came
here from foreign lands are showing a
willingness to become Americanized and
are coming half way" he said. 1--WE
should abandon our aloofness and meet
them half way. The life of the Republic
is in danger. II we do not take to our
selves q new course we must go out and
take up the burden laid upon us"
The campaign is now planned to in
clude Czecho-Slovaks, Mexicans,, Welsh,
Assyrians, Jews, the Oriental people and
some other races. Dean d. c. F, Brate-
nam Va washington raised OpJectlOn 10
work among the Chinese, stating that
the effort was wasted, inasmuch as these
people cannot become citizens. The
matter will come before the General Con-
ference in Detroit next month.
The Rev. John l.. Zacker, superintend-
ent of Jewish work in the Pennsylvania
diocese, urged the establishment of a
community centre for Hebrews in Phila-
delphia. II the Jews were left out of the
welfare programme it would fail. he as
serted.
THE Jews control the world" DIR.
zaeker said. "lf Christianity Is to con-
vert the Jews, it must be attempted at
once"
The sun., 1919-09-24
W. A. ORR BACK IN POLITICS,
VIII Manage City Court Justice
Fight of w. IL. ChorOsb.

Campaign arrangements for four can
ddates whose names will appear on the
ballots next November for State and
municipal offices were announced last
night and indicate the return to political
activities temporarily at least of Will
lam A. Orr, who was secretary to Gov.
Charles S. Whitman and for a brief
spell Superintendent of Prisons, and also
of former Fire Commissioner Joseph
Johnson
Mr.. Orr. the announcement states, will
manage the campaign of William H.
Chorosh who is candidate for Justice
of the City Court on the Republican
ticket, with headquarters in 800 Fifth
avenue. Former Commissioner Johnson
win manage the campaign of Irwin IN
termyer, son OF Samuel Untermyer, who
aspires on the Tammany ticket for a
place on the Supreme Court bench.
Charles Thorley, whose private busi-
ness specially is flowers, will manage
the campaign of Robert L. Moran for
President of the Board of Aldermen, and
Harry Andrews, secretary to Judge
William II. Wadhams OF the Court of
General Sessions, will be in charge of
the fight of Representative La Guardia,
the Republican candidate for the same
office.
The sun., 1919-09-24
MRS. TARTOUE WINS
HER DIVORCE SUIT
G. T. DodWorth's Daughter
Wed French Artist in 1913.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

BELFAST, Me-, Sept. 2S.--Mrs. Alma
Dodworth Tartoue. daughter OF George
T. Dodworth of ~ East Forty-ninth
street, New York city. obtained divorce
inFthe Supreme Court here to-day from
Pierre Tartoue, the French portrait
painter. The decree was granted on al
legations of cruel and abusive treatment
and the suit was uncontested. Mrs.
Tartoue charged her husband with
cruelty in refusing to support her or
allow her any of the large income said
TO have been derived from his por-
traits, despite the fact that she rendered
great assistance to him in his work The
suit was tried in the Maine court as Mr..
Dodworth has a summer home at North
port and his legal residence is there.
Mr.. Tartoue painted portraits of many
debutantes and prominent matrons and
a notable one of Cardinal Farley. The
couple separated in August, 1917, when
Mrs. Tartoue went at once to her IA
ther's summer home at Northport
The sun., 1919-09-24
JEWS NEW YEAR TOMORROW.
Rosh Hashanah VIII Usher in Ten
Days Observance.

The Jewish New Year festival, Rosh
Hashanah, will be celebrated tomorrow
1t will usher in the year numbered In
Jewish orthodoxy $3.50. The holiday ac-
tually commences at sunset this evening
and ends at sunset the day following.
The shofar the rams horn. will be blown
in the synagogues, the call to prayer and
conservation. The New Year celebra-
ton begins the first of the ten days Of
pentence, eliminating in the Day of
Atonement. A few days later the feast
OF tabernacles is celebrated for eight
days In commemoration of the ancient
Palestinian harvest festival and of the
wanderings OF the Israelites through the
wilderness.
BY order of the War Department Jew
ish soldiers will be granted furloughs as
usual to attend the holiday rites, from
noon to-day to noon Sunday. and from
noon October 2 to noon October 6.
The sun., 1919-09-24
STATE OF WAR" RULES VOTES.
Newton Rules ON Taking Soldier
and sailor Ballots.

ALBANY, Sept 23,-IIolding that a
state OF war within the intent and
meaning of the constitution and laws of
the State" now exists, Attorney eneral
Newton has ruled, in an opinion trans
mitted TO Secretary of State Hugo, the
soldier and sailor vote must be taken
this fall.
The constitution of the State provides
that I'm time of war the soldier and sailor
vote shall be taken by the Secretary OF
State. The Accomplishment pradicated
his ruling upon the fact that the state
cf war viii exist lntil the peace treaties
with Germany and Austria are ratified.
The sun., 1919-09-24
EMIL WITZEL. PLUMB
DISGUSTED, QUITS
Point VieW Proprietor Says
Beer Is Poor DraUing Gard.

After a season of struggling against
the coming drought, Emil Witzel, pro.
prietor of the Point View resort at Col.
lege Point, has decided to quit. cold. He
announced that when Saturdays bust
ness is done Point View will be closed,
nevermore to open so far as he has any
thing to do with it,
prohibition did It," said Mr.. Witzel
with what compoeure he was still able 10
command in view of the total darkness
of the future. Beer is l may say, only
beer. You can't get person 10 come
way out here for beer. It's terrible, but
it can't be helped"
The sun., 1919-09-24
LONG NOMINATED IN
BAY STATE PRIMARY
1000 Votes Ahead of Ross,
His Nearest RiUdI.

BOSTON, Sept 24.-Richard II. Long
a Framingham manufacturer, was nom-
mated for Governor by the Democrats
at the primary yesterday, for the second
successive year. At the election in No
Vember he will again oppose Gov. Cal
win Coolidge. who was renominated by
the Republicans yesterday without op-
position.
Mr.. Long won in n four cornered con-
test, receiving about twice as many
votes as his three opponents combined
He was 10000 votes ahead of former
GOV. Eugene n. Foss. his nearest rival
The sun., 1919-09-24
MARY M'CANN SENTENCED.
Women Named in Singers Divorce
Suit Pleads Guilty.

WATERBURY, Conn, Sept 23.-Mary
McCann, also known as Mary Rinaldi
and May Brown, and who was named
as correspondent in the CALI Curci
divorce action in Chicago, was sentenced
to-day to a short term for bigamy The
woman said she married Louis Rinaldi,
a local bartender, when she was the wife
of John Mccain OF New York.
Counsel for the accused claimed
she was framed" by friends of Cali
,Curcfs husband. Judge Keeler said that
while the woman might have been
framed" a number OF important cases
had been broIght to Justice in that way
and that he could only consider the fact
that she had pleaded guilty to the crime.
The sun., 1919-09-24
Governor bronchitis Sufferer.
speciel DespatcA 10 TIE SUI

Special Despatch 10 The Sun.
ALBANY, Sept. 23.--Gov. Alfred L.
Smith has been i'll with bronchitis for
the last two days but his physicians
said to-day there had been no serious
developments in his illness and that
none is anticipated The Governor prob
ably will be able to leave the Executive
Mansion Friday or Saturday.
The sun., 1919-09-24
$40, 900 for Motor Truck Killing

A Sheriff's jury In Brooklyn awarded
Mrs. Wladylawa Ubanski of 1852 Bed-
ford avp'ue verdict of $4,000 yester-
day against the Dondero Trucking Com
pany of Sol West Broadway, Manhat-
tan. on May 16 Mrs. Ubanski's hus-
band, John was killed while crossing
West Broadway at Broome street by de-
fendahts motor truck, which was on the
wrong side OF the road. ~
The sun., 1919-09-24
c. P. R. MAY BUY ROAD.
Western Canada Is Interested I'm
Trip of Railroad officials.

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 2S-winnipeg
Railway circles are interested hero In
the trip being taken over the Edmonton,
runvegan and British Columbia Rail-
way by Vice-Presldent Coleman OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway and a party
OF eight officials. 1t Is understood IL is
preliminary to the taking over by the
Canadian Pacific Railway OF the line.
This railway was built into far north
ern Alberta for distance of 500 miles
a few years before the war by ]. d. Nc
Arthur Its terminus is Edmonton. capi-
tai of Alberta.
The sun., 1919-09-24
Italy Decorates @. II. Aidrics.

C. II. Aldrich of .Delano & Aldrich has
received notice from Rome that the
King Of Italy has conferred on him
the Order OF ST. Maurizlo and st.
Lazzaro. This honor is intended as a
recognition Of Nh Aldrich's services
during the war, when as Major he acted
as Director General OF Civil Affairs of
the American Red Cross Commission in
Ita1y,
The sun., 1919-09-24
WIN Prepare Price List.

Mr.. Friedsam is hopeful that a sched-
ule can be prepared showing the approx
innate wholesale price, the fair margin
for the retailer and the fair retail price.
He will try tc get up a list about the
middle OF next week.
George Gordon Battle, who is investi-
eating the State Department of Foods
and Markets. said last night that it is
understood Commissioner Porter OF the
Department of Foods and Markets will
not serve on the committee recently ap-
pointed by Gov. Smith to investigate dis
tribution and storage Of food in this
State.
The Governor had named the Bank
ing Superintendent, the Health Commits
sioner and the Markets Commissioner.
The sun., 1919-09-24
Overbuilt or Underbuilt

A Motor Truck that is overbuilt is just
as poor an investment as one that is
underbuilt. A truck that is built to
justify price made necessary by low
production and resulting high overhead,
and wide margin of profit per truck is
as uneconomic as truck that is under
built to be underpriced.
Bethlehem Motor Trucks are neither
built down to price nor up to justify
price. They are balanced. They are
the proper combination Of quality ano
price that makes for greatest value. They
are willing to be judged as trucks should
be judged on their ability to trans
port and the cost of the transportation.
Bethlehem Dependability is a known
quantity to thousands of Bethlehem
owners. Buy your Motor Truck on Facts.
11fTon Chassis z1<Ton Chassis 31E!ron Chassi,
$1965 $2365 $3465
FOB ALLENTOWN, PA
BETHLEHEM MOTORS CORPORATION
ALLENTOWN, PA
The sun., 1919-09-24
Acting, Dancing and Beauty
Reach High Mark in Pleas
ing Show.
"see-saw"-At the Cohan Theatre.

This is indeed the age Of virtuosity
Genie opera or musical comedy, which
ever it happened to be, used to take a
little acting and little singing and then
end there. This was true throughout
the days of Gilbert and Sullivan and
down TO the period Of THE. Geisha" ap-
proximately. Maybe there was an earlier
day that demanded great deal III
the way of acting else there would not
be the tradition of those ladies who
were so Incompatible as Ia 0rdnde dlIch-
eSSe for instance or la belle Helene, both
IN the original tongue that encased these
characters of opera boH1e and in our
jwn language. For such women as
Emily Soldene. Alice Oates. Florence ST
John, English and American, won their
laurels as the heroines of Onenbach
and others of his day.
But there was never such varied
virtuosity demanded in the past as the: G
is to-day. One must not only act and
sing but dance-and dance not a few
innocuous steps, but highly complicated
and difficult pas that might demand the
exclusive attention of any performer.
Acrobatic dancing that one ought TO de-
vote lifetime to, must be the pos
session of every singer. And the acting
must not be of the ordinary inoffensive
comic opera kind. It must have the
high excellence of the other departments
In which the singing actor is now ex-
pected to excel.
The sun., 1919-09-24
SIKH of the Actors.

Yet 1t is not certain that the vlrtu-
osity of the author and composer really
equalled that OF the interpreters Frank
Carter Is an agreeable comedian and an
acrobatic dancer of uncommon skill
Then he sang well enough for all pur-
poses last night. Miss Mackaye acted
with intelligence. sang well and danced
with grace. IL without the astonishing
facility of Mr.. Carter in difficult steps.
Elisabeth Hines, a most alluring illus
tration of the fascination that may
dwell in bone and hank Of hair when
they are young and blond. was another
delightful dancer to watch. and Guy
Robertson was her agile partner, Fred
ericl Graham as an English valet played
with quiet humor and recalled "Floro-
dora" to the oldsters last night. In
Charles Brown there was an English
comedian OF finish and neat methods, II
Of no particular depth of humor.' He
constantly recalled George Grossmith.
Helen Bolton is a welcome stranger
who dances and sings well and played
her scenes in n wonderful English ac-
cent with Charles Meakins to help her
There was a dancing chorus Of uncom-
mon grace and facility and they were
tastefully dressed. They helped the sue
cess of See Saw" which undoubtedly
pleased its first New York audience.
The sun., 1919-09-24
Musical Play Well Done.

These reflections were the result of
witnessing the virtuosity that MAIN
tained at the Cohan Theatre last night
when Henry w. Savage, veteran pur-
veyor of musical diversion from Par
sifal'' to "rhe Yankee Consul" brought
to the metropolis ''See Saw" The actors
in this musical play by Earl Derr Big
gers were wonderfully proficient in all
the things that make up the publications
for musical comedies to-day. When fhey
were not acting skillfully, they were
dancing with enough ability to entitle
them to do nothingAeise, and when they
were not singing they were showing
themselves TO be accomplished actors.
Such Is the virtuosty that the musical
play demands now.
Mr.. Biggers, who has been active since
G. NJ. Cohan attracted hil.. 10 the the
atre, not only devised the story Of the
new piece. but wrote the lyrics He used
as the corner stone of the piece, his own
story Love Insurance. which is based
on an odd idea. AN English lord does
not want to lose the fortune to come to
him by marriage with a fckle Ameri-
can beauty. SO he gets Lloyds to insure
the engagement 1t is not hard to see
what an Industrious playwright like Mr.
Biggers with all the license of musical
comedy would do with such a theme.
During the two acts he plays every pos
sible variation on it. There were many
tunes by Louis Hirsch Such appropri-
ate scenes for revelry as a yacht
called the Lilith, too-and the court yard
of a hotel in Florida framed the two
acts.
Mr.. Biggers had in his text certain
number of amusing speeches which
seemed novel even to the most expert
listener. And there were in Mr. Hirsch's
score some tunes which most obviously
pleased the audience. when Two Dis
cover" to judge by the number of times
Mr. Garter ana Miss Mackaye had TO
sing It, was the most appealing to the
kind of taste represented in the Cohan
Theatre last night.
The sun., 1919-09-24
Complain of High Prices.

Arthur Williams, who is leading the
fight against food profiteers, announced
that he has received three more COM
plants. One woman said she paid IL to
13 cents pound for sugar-the present
fair price is 10h another told of buy
ing lamb for 45 cents and bacon for 60
cents pound--about 10 cents more than
the fair price.
The third complaint was from a
Brooklyn man, who said he paid 81 for
a dozen razor blades, Mr.. williams
wrote in answer to this complaint that
his jurisdiction does not extend over the
price of razor blades.
Tomorrow or Friday Mr. Williams,
Oscar s. Straus, w. H. Noyes and other
members of the meat price committee
will visit the meat packing plants in New
York to gather information as to whole
sale prices and supplies now in storage.
The fair prices for mems hats and
shoes for men, women and children was
discussed yesterday by Mr.. Williams and
Michael Fredsam. chairman of the SUBJ
committee on dry goods.
There are many difficulties apparent
and the field is one in which no definite
effort OF this kind has yet been made.
However, it L. thought that a guide price
could be established for the majority of
the people, especially those who cannot
shop at stores of standard practice and
recognized reputation.
The sun., 1919-09-24
ROLLING FOOD VANS
GATHER CUSTOMERS
City's Trucks, Laden With
Eggs, Find Ready Market
Among Housewives.
225,000 SOLD AT So CENTS
Surplus Army Supplies Going
Steadily-85 Carloads
More OH Way.

The first rolling food stores--three
automobile trucks loaded with eggs
were put in operation yesterday by the
city. The eggs sold at 81 cents a dozen,
IL to Is cents cheaper than the same
grade brings in the local markets.
The trucks are pioneers of fleet of
travelling stores that will cover the city
and sell such foods as eggs. meat, butter.
SC, direct 10 the housewives at their
doors. Yesterday East Sixty-third
street and Henry street were visited, and
the North American Export Company,
which is conducting the enterprise for
the city, reported there was no difficulty
In disposing OF 225 900 fresh candled eggs
in spite of the bad weather.
The selling agency is able to make a
profit of cents margin because they are
buying in bulk. 1t is expected that 750,-
600 eggs will be disposed of in this man
ned before the end of the week
Commissioner of Markets Jonathan c.
Day reported that the sale of army food
from city schools is progressing satisfac-
torily. Brooklyn led with a total of $751;
600 for the day, New York was second
with SIC, 900, and The Bronx and Queens
were next with $4,000 and $4,000 respec-
lively. Eighty-fve carloads of canned
peas, corn and cherries, all popular SELL
ers. are on their way here, the Commits
sioner said
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-31
RlDICAREA Bl0CADEI.
DIN ADRIATICA.

PARIS, % Martie. Nelega-
tiunca italiana a notificat astazi
conferinta de pace despre ridica.
rca biocadei mi1itare 81 comercia.e
din marca Adriatica, prin care ne
gotul isl vine iar la starca de maj
inainte dc razboi, afara de aceia
ca pima la scmnarea pacii, vapoa-
relc de razboi ale aliatilor vor a.
yea dreptul sd faca perchizitie la
toate vapoarcle de maria.
Prin ridicarea blocadci din ma
rca Adriatica Sc va inlesni trans
portarea hranei in Croatia 81 mai
departc catre nord. in Ungaria, in
Austria Germana 81 in Boemia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-31
G0ANA DUPA CElCE WIND
ACTIUNI FARA vALOARE

WASHINGTON, 2S Martie. -
Comisia pentru comerciul feder Il
in incercarile de pune capat az
tivitatilor frauduloase, dc vinde
actiuni fara valoare in schimbui
Liberty Bondurilor, au TRIMS p,-
ste doua suite de aplicatii inter1-
gative ca sa afle pc acesti oameni
fara inima. Alte aplicatii vor fl
trimise in curind in mai mute
parti ale tarei.
Firmele vor fl intrebate ca "a
raspunda in detail despre natura
operatiunilor 81 alte informatii
prin care are Sd poate stabiii "a
racterul afacerilor. (Rominii sa
fie bagatori de seama sd nu-si
dee banul orr bondul, care tot
ban este, pc actiuni care poate III
valoreaza nici sa-ti invalui deju-
nul GU ele. N. R.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-31
LIGA NATIONALA
ST UNIUNEA.

poae ajuta memorial Isl aduce amnte de
cuvnee lea ros presednee Ununc fe iertatul fra
Pacnrar in ultima seda generate; delegate
uat parte adunarea generaa Unune cd pres
dintee general lea car franc in aunu adunar s Nato
nae to deegat fos mi la adunarea Uniune
soeta din unlune pot ua parte la adunaea Ige Rationale
delcga Ununei decarae presen
teui Uniune fost pubicata in aul America a pubc
poaa e forma id clare despre Mga Unun
publca lumea crada ca Lga Ununea
poa dusmoni combotd hga pc
compusd IN par din nembr Ununes 81 toata mca
les acest ucru aara de uni ps de ratun
intelege mimic.
Alt mov destu de car cd lga Nationaa ,un departa
ment al Unune inccaca ziar rominec din Youngstown
oryanzat
ca comeu Ligci constu din Representa-
ferite organzamn IN a cmet aam reprezennt Asocauei
Lga Auorul aan reprezentar berclor rominesti g
reprezentant berce lumea aceasta
"i zaris cunosne par ramas indaratu nregei
omenm Acum, prostie Lga departanent
Cnunei ind ca din cine eel malt Ige?
Nu cred onfra din Youngstown reprezentan
Isl Autoru carl fac din Lga Naton amnd CD fac
din Department Nnulei z pare
I'll din Youngstown volt a bate de reprezentan
ganizatiei lie da sprijinul.
Q franc ca 81 Lga Ajuoul puut
faptuirea Lgei Rationale ajua omnest sigur
multi nu-s bagau tmpu
ndreapta ori gea fern frati din ga
AEtorul rraliza odata lea ost loejatal
membr consent din Lga Autorul
de al face dp datorna
81 asigur ca ca nu lie uSne pamnu o
mne Mari cnd Slacker natona
nlnenl SISe
cauza moi Romini cecuti
sta nepaor fata dureror mari ale celor SINCE
moi Ori cit preenii Ungior
datora raplatm pentru
paganda or annaonala dpa inertia
tam - le reamnt aunc cind veni tmpul oportun
ncercalc confratior din Youngstown prezena Lga Nao
nala despaamnt polite Uniune perversiate
nchipu aceasa neau sd faca membrii Ige Auto
rul mimic neamn La fe din parocli
organzat nsa adevaruu dispae
din fata umne Am mndi Iga Natonala
despartmint al organizate noa dc dragu
buie marurm numai repet
decedatului fra Paurar fost presedne
tonala Ununea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-31

SOCIETATEA, ,,BIHOREANA"
DIN PERTH AMBOY, N. j.

Uniunea S0cietdtlor Ron,lae din
AmericG are II de prasaic. 0 1,0ud
societate din statul NeW-Jersey, s'0
inserts Silele dcestea de membrd IN,
,,UMuneo Societdtilor Romine din
AmericG.. NuncLe societdtii n0ui
este ,,Bih0reana" 81 acest nune Sc
ddtoreste probabH faptalui Cd a.
proapc mGjoritatea membrilor sd
vin judefuL Bihdrei. Faptul IN ST.
ne me bucurd MAJ multi CO ori ce,
tiindcd vedem am colt perdut, reci-
stigat pentru Romini. lar Rominii
din Perth Amboy, n. J. prin pur-
tarea Tor rredwcd 81 prin intordrd-
siren Tor IN societate 81 Uninne ne
aratd cd dinsii sunt la culmea che
n.drii lor 81 pricep rostM 81 suflul
vremilOr n0ui.
Felicitdm Tniu,,ea pentru noua
ei iebindd, dar II, ocelasi tin,p fell
citdm cdlduros 81 pc fratii din PERTH
>AMboy, N. J. 81 societd!W lor il "
ram ana multi GU bine 81 cu belsug
IN roade 81 lapte frumoase, pentru
bi,tele tutur0r RoDlinilor buaU.