davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-06-04

tuc cal LII SiIoIi Ndli bCSauSC .OA hin" ."
 Jesus Christ comforted his disciples with this great truth John IA; l 3. And if l go and prepare a place for you will come again and receive you. 1 will come again and receive you unto myself, that where l am there ye may be also. Here' in this verse Christ comforts his deciples by telling them that he himself will come again to receive them.
 He does not promise to send an angel or someone else, but says" 1 will come again. "
 The best commentary that have ever found on this passage is Paul given in Thess, 1; 16
 ''The Lord himself shall descend from heaven with a shout with the::voice of the archangel and , with the trump of God. and the dead in Christ shall rise first, then we which are alive and re- main shall be caught up together with them in clouds to meet the Lord in the air" You notice that he said, That the Lord himself shall descend from hea. ven." The second coming of Christ is mentioned 35S times in the New Testament and it occu- pies one in every p verses from Matthew to Revelation.
 In the Old Testament prophec- ies concerning Christ by far the larger number of them are con- corning his second coming rath- CT than the first, So prominent Iy true is this that many of old Jewish writers thought there were two Messiahs a suffering Christ and a glorified Christ. This is one of the reasons why the Jewish nation rejected him.
 One of the most prominent doctrines of the whole scripture is the missed coming of Christ and his glorious reign here upon earth.
 want to call attention to tn e condition of the world at the coming of the Lord Jesus Christ. We find it in a state of indiffer- ence and unconcern. Matt "A; 37 38: "Bnt as the days of Noah were, so shall the coming of ,the son of man be; for in the days that were before the flood. they were feasting and drinking marrying and giving in marri- age. until the day that Noah ,en- tered into the ark" Men and women will be revullingS in sin just the same as they are today. Some will be at grand dress parade some will be at their we'd ding feast; men and women will be at their usual pursuits of business; the husband will be at his office. the wife busy about her home; some will be on a journey. some will be awake, some will be asleep, some will be making their fortune, while others are losing theirs The The coming of the flood was unexpected by the masses of the earth in spite of Gods warning so will be the coming of Christ l Tess. 5; 3. For when they shall say peace and safety then sudden destruction cometh upon them as travail upon a woman with a child and they shall not escape"
 The reason some deny his com. iny today is because they are de- celved by believeing he came the second time at the reurrection, He had not been away for three days later he tells Mary Touch me not for am not yet assend. | ed tO my father Rut somo saya
The spectator., 1920-06-04

Wittich tp.. at Beulah. Wednesday, June 9, and at Etna. Thursday June 10.
 Barham tp., at Oak Bend, Friday, June II,
 Middle tp., at Webb City. Saturday and. Monday, June 12 and IA. White Oak tp,, at Hsrman's store, Wednesday. June 16 and at Ozark Thursday, June F. until July |.
The spectator., 1920-06-04

5 they were not in a position anyway to comprehend his spirit
 Another way of explaining 1 Peter 3, Is 2l. which is the modern way is the Ouija Boards
 The idea of preaching to the dead and above all accuse Christ of doing so when the text plainly says 1t was in the days of Noah while the ark was a preparing.
 Paul a pretty reliable commen- tator chapter 15 verses 1 5S of 1st. Corn. clearly sets forth the glorious truths of his coming as do many other scriptures. What will trauspire? First .body soWn in natural conditinn and at sound of trumpet raised to t spiritual life End. we shall then bear the image of the heavenly as we have also borne the i'm age of the earthly. Sd. We shall not all sleep or die but shall all be changed from corruptible to inconruptible mind you all ethis takes place at the sounding of the trumpet, at the resurrection, at the second coming of On. .ist, and not before.
 Then we according tu his prom ise look for new heaven and a new earth wherein dwelleth righteousness Rev. 21:l 2 Peter 2nd. Tim. ? IS The coming of the LorG will be a glad day for the Christians but the saddest day of all days for the unsaved. Matt. 25; 31 32 When the son of man shall come in his glory, and all the holy angels with him hen shall he sit upon the throne of his glory and before him shall be gathered all nations and he shall seperate them. as the shepard tdivideth his sheep from the goats. Then shall he say unto them on the left hand de- part from me ye cursed into everlasting fire prepared for the devil an his angels" Morally it will be at q time when sin and iniquity is on the increase. See this awful picture that Paul gives of the last days II Tim. 3; l 4
 For this now also that in the last day perilous times shall come, for men shall be lovers of their own selves, covetous, boosters, proud. blasphemers. disobedient. without natural affection. truce breakers, false accusers, inconsistent. fierce despisers of those that are good traitors. heady. highminded lov- CTS of pleasures smore than lov. CTS of God having the form of Godliness. but denying the pow CT thereof" " Paul could not have denye d the power thereof" Paul could not have described our own times better than these verses describe them had he been living in this day and gen, eration.
 In calling attention to some of the church at the coming of Christ some will be a sleep as shown by the parable of the ten virgins :thst both those who had oil in their lamps and those who did not. all slumbered and slept. This typifies the false and the true in the church. and shows that they will be asleep as touch ing the coming of Christ. How few sermons we ever hear upon the subject. l have attended church |more or less all my life yet l never have heard the sec ond coming of Christ preached on. Then it will be at time of apostacy II Tim. 2i5 Having a form of Godliness but denying the power thereof" There arc |
The spectator., 1920-06-04

Pisase give number your School District You your psosrty the Township where said property located will leave each place'at 400 D. m.
 Civsa under my hand this 10th day of March. 1920. = OC All A A4.Aeenr If Franklin Cn
The spectator., 1920-06-04
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice hereby given that will attend the Precincts in the various Townships of Franklin County the days mentioned for the purpose of assessing the property for the year 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Attend Itond Meet,

a large delegation from Tulsa Is
expected 10 attend the meeting of
tho Whito River Trails association
at Kansas. iu Delaware county.
Thursday. May ~ Tho matter was
discussed ~ tho meeting NJ directors
Of the chamber Of commerce yes.
tcrday. and u committee from that
organization is to be appointed
shortly A number Of prominent
speakers and delegates from sur
rounding states are go be- present.
Plans Will br made FOR improved 10.
cat supervision of territory through
which the White Bitcr tran passes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

Prizes lu the boys community bcs-
kctbdll league Wcro awarded al
meeting of an players In the league
at the y. NJ g.. a. Thursday night
Fourteen teams composed the
league. s"yon teams OF younger boys
TN one division and scvch Of older
boys in the other In the smaller
group the Hale hardware team fin
ishcd IN first place ana each mem
bor OF The team wns awarded gold
medal second prizes. consiHtug OF
bronze medals have not yet been
awarded. due 10 tie existing between
Hofstrh. McGcc and Buick teams In
the group Of older boys Franklin
team received the gold medals and
Southern hardware team the bronze
medals More than 100 games
were played by the boys last season
At Thursday nights meeting per.
maucnt organizntion was formed
which will promote the league next
season OF This organization Cecil
Spencer was elected president, Law .
rrnDo Whucfirld vice president
Charles Yadon secretary and Tom
Quinn trcnsuror
4 board containing names OF an
boys who are enrolled for tho boys
Y VI G. a camp at Tahlcuuah has
been erected III the boys lobby to
encourage enrolment At pres
ont It contains 30 names Of those
OF those who viii spend the period
from juno 16 to 2G at camp Every
thing points 10 the most TucCCEaful
camp ever held and II is thought
probable that before tho date Of de
parture az least n hundred lads win
have lined up for the outing
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as admins
traitor upon the estate Of Moses
Moore, deceased, late Of Halifax
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against the estate Of said
decedent to present them, duly
verified to the undersigned with
in one year from the date OF
this notice, OR said notice will
be pleased in bar Of their recov-
cry. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make i'm
mediate settlement.
LOUVENIA MOORE
Administrix
This Feb. 9th, 1920.
Stuart Smith. Atty.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-06
Tuesday, --------- April 6, 1920
UNCLE SAM KEEPING CANDY
PURE

Candy in Interstate commerce,
the United States Department of
Agriculture tells the manufacture
ers. must be pure and must carry
a label that tells the truth. The
box or container that goes to the
consumer should bear conspicu-
Gus label showing the net weight.
When the candy is put up under
the name Of the wholesaler or Job
Der, the name appearing on the
label should be preceded by
manufactured for'' or some such
words, SO that the purchaser may
know that the name is not that of
the manufacturer Mixed candies
labeled "fruit flavors'' are mis-
branded if any artificial fruit fla
vors are used. The word : map
le'' or even the picture Of map
lie leaf must notappear ON the la
bel Of confections in which no
maple sugar or strip is used. \
false or misleading statement APP
pearing on the label is not cured
by a correct statement somewhere
else on the label.
On the question Of purity, harm
less cOlors that do not conceal in
feriority are permitted. The use
Of shellac and other guns for coat
ing is prohibited. The depart
ment holds that saccharin is IN
furious to health and it's use in
candy is prohibited. Tale, terra
alba, barytes, chrome yellow, al
cOhol, narcotic drugs. and mineral
substances Of all kinds are s;,e-
cially forbidden in confectionery
by the terms Of the law. The use
of cocoa dust in the manufacture
Of chocolate goods is held to be
Objectionable. A harmless MIN
eral oil may be used as slab
dressing if used in such way that
little or none Of the oil is incorpo-
rated in the finished candy. Any
Of the decisions or opinions rela-
ting to the application Of the Fed
eral food asd drugs act to con-
fectionery may be obtained upon
request from the Bureau Of Che
mistry United States Department
Of Agriculture.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-06
s'PEP''

Vigor, vitality, vim and punch.
that's pep! The courage to act
on a sudden bunch, that s pep
The nerve to tackle the hardst
thing, with feet that climb and
hands that cling, and heart that
never forgets to sing-that's pep!
Sand and grit in a concrete base,
that's pep. Friendly smile on an
honest face. that pep The
spirit that helps when another 5
down, that knows how to scatter
the BLACKLIST frown, that loves it's
nelghbor and its town-that :
pep, To say Il will for YOU
know YOU can. that's pep! To
look for the best in every man.
that $ pep. TO meet each thund
erlng knockout blow. and come
back with laugh because YOU
know YOU get the best of the
whole darned show-that's pep!
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-06

Mr.. L. Il. Kitchin and Mr.. TT.
II. Riddick arrived Sunday night
from Detroit Mich.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-06
NOTICE.

Parties desiring water and sew
er taps with the city mains will
please see the clerk at the May
or's office and get their permits.
The cost Of either sewer or wafer
APPS is $3.50 each. Failure to
attend to this promptly may
cause delay in getting your tap
made when you want it.
(Signed) L. R. Mills, Jr.
SUIT. Light and Water Com.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-06

WANTED AT UNCE-TO RENT
a five our six room house,
Phone 178 or Box 354.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-06

We have taken the agency TOR
ICNBEAM MAZDA LAMP
and can supply your wants.,
for electric ]ig,'ts for the home
From 10 ii 100 Watts.
~ \. Riddick Meteor Car Company
Scotland Neck - North Carolina
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-06

LOST-THE CAP OFF MY NEW
Waterman fountain pen. It has
the clip cay, lost on the business
part Of Main St. Return TO
The Commonwealth office and
receive reward. w. II. Lindsey
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
CLEVELAND GOES MAD
OVER WORLD CHAMPS
IN BIG CELEBRATION
Mob Rushes to Side of Players
Who Brought Pennant to
Ohio City and Many are
Pushed Into Nearby Pond
and Ducked.

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. 14.-CIeve.
land last night paid tribute to its
world champion baseball team in a
public demonstration In Wade park,
attended by approximately $4,000 per-
sons. So great was the enthusiasm of
the baseball crazy mob that II finally
became uncomfortable and broke
through ropes marking off the stage
where city officials and the Cleveland
American league baseball players sat,
smashed chairs pLsned several per-
sons into a small lake and vocally and
physically expressed its Joy over the
winning of the world series.
Special details Of police were power
less and not until long after the lights
had been put out and the ball players
had left. did the celebrations end.
Thousands were unable to get near
fhe scene of the demonstration. Streets |
'or blocks around were jammed with |
thousands of automobiles and great
mass of people anxious for at least
me look at the score of athletes who
brought this city It's first baseball
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
EARLY LEAD CLINCHES
CONTEST FOR BEAVERS

Los ANGELES, Oct. 14.-(A. P.)-
Portland defeated Vernon. 3 to 2.
HouciS was weak In the first inning
and allowed three hits which the visit
ors converted into two runs. obtaining
a lead they kept throughout the game.
Eyatts batting was a feature ol tlI4
contest. He made two three base hits.
Seals Win With Late Rally
SAN FRANCISCO. oct. IA ninth
inning offensive won for San Francis
co against Seattle. $ to Z. in a see-saw
game marked by heavy hitting and
five changes of pitches. With the
score tied at -four in tho seventh in
ming. Seattle made three runs on two
hits,=s walk. a pitchers hit and an
error by Connolly. The Seals cvened
tie tally in the eighth when they
punched three hits and were given two
walks. In the ninth they ended the
contest when Caveney doubled and
scored on Connolly's single to center.
Cady's HI Brings Victory.
SACRAMENTO. Cal oct. 14-
Cady's single scored Cook in the ninth
inning and Sacramento won the second
game Of the series from Los Angeles
8 to 8. The Angels came from behind
n the first half of the ninth and over
came two-run lead when Niehoff
and Ellis hit homers over the right
field fence. Kopp of the Senators Sc
cured home run in the sixth. Both
Trough and keating we're hit freely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
FOUT TRALL.

CHICAGO nrf ta-(A ID Eoot =
ball fans In tho middle west are to M
,reated ~ tba,r "thr;llin est, grid;orn
season sccordlng 10 renorts from Rig
Ten Irootbal csn,ns
WIN tbe larpest so,,,d or rool,ies on
rccord comne,inv ro,, nIaces ~ varsity
alevens ana .verv schooI retaining 4
Iaroa nn,oLor ~ ~, ,,ntar.ns one i,
tla uarmest FIGHTS for foo,b,u st,-
nren,ac,, IN tho Rir ron IL cxnec,ed ~
ha 80, ,tis f,u
ulinois winner of last vear,s title.
s,,r,a, ,,ss ,t,o .o,,.o, ~, no favorita
c,,, -. f,,,l,,, ,,,;,,;,,.,,,,, t,o,a,,..,, ,,f
III a,i,;,,, - III, last ,,oar and a large
,n,,t,a,. - ltl,oi,. oa,,d,d,,o. ri,-h,,pg ~
90, -, 49, tn,r,
ia.,s Ill, ~ ~. mon WIN ,.il,
"a ~ @,.,,os, e.,a,r,,, Nnr,,,,, aro 90.
so,,a., ,s,ora,,., r,ecLio, 1ac,..on snd
A.or,ro .,a,,ta,. pohor c,,ard lsarlx-
y. ,,, ,,,S'. 1t,,,,',a, ,,,d rris,or ,,yo
S,.,,, - y. .a.r,,, ,',,s,tad sar n,acas n ~.
"a e,,,. =. .,sactaa y, ,,i,o chi
80 - ...,,i,i,, a,,t,i ~, :, ,,har,
s,sts.,sii ~. ,,,a,,.sa,.
pS,,sp D ,p,,,,,,,S, ,,,,,,a. ~ ,,.,,tinx
,,. ,rat o., ,no 1,nrd,,a ta,,,n Al least
,,,,a,,,s - thov1 - r,oa who nl.ved
a,,,,ar ~, To-, 49,. rog,,,ar' mr. fresh
,a,ss. 1-,, ,,r,I,1,,o nigskin
,,,ar,.,,'r., - t.var.d ~, n,apv keen
foothaII ANALYSTS TO be at or near the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14

same team this year as last. Wilce
figures these experienced vets com
bined with a little fresh blood will
upset the calculations of the experts.
Wisconsin so far, has made little
claim about the future. Under the
tutelage of Coach Richards, the Bad
ger squad went through daily work
outs and now has what those on the
inside claim to be very strong aggre-
CATION Wisconsin has several veter-
ans to balance the team
A wealth of fmaterial on hand has
given Indiana its best team in a decade
TO Hoosier enthusiasts At
east fourteen letter men are esfighting
for regular place on this years lineup.
Iowa, Is said, to have the greatest
Leam in its history. The Hawkeye /
school is touted as next to Illinois as
} possible title winner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
PARIS HOPES TO HOLD
ALL OLYMPIC GAMES

! PARIS. Oct. 14.-(A. PD-Wili
Paris become the Olympic city OF the
FUTURE VIII the Olympic games he
held In Paris every four years instead
of taking place in various cities of
Europe and America? Such is the
question that Is being discussed by the
Partisan press and the suggestion tina,
Is being advanced by the Union OF
Sporting Federations in France.
The question Of the attribution Of
the 1924 Olympic games should have |
been settled in Antwerp but owing to |
the large number OF cities claiming the |
honor, II was decided to delay the solu-
tion OF the problem until the Lausanne
Congress In June 1921.
A press campaign by all the Paris
sporting papers. and In which staid
political papers like the Echo De Paris
and the Avenir have Joined, Is being
saged to prove that the moving about ,
u the Olympic games from city to city I
md from country to country every
our years is all wrong. One city
hould be chosen TO replace Athens d
he say What city is better qualified /
han Paris" asks the Avenir.. q
II the present system of allotting
he Olympic games to cities and not to :
ountries is maintained every capital
every state in the Union OF the
nited States has a right to have its
lympic games as well as Antwerp.
he newspapers argue.
Make Of Paris the Olympic City
here every four years In gigantic
adium. magnificent and pcrmman-
IT, athletes from all parts OF the
orld would compete. II would then y,
possible to give to the games. the IL
the beauty. the splendor al
hich they deserve" such is the plea or
at will be sent by the Union of Sport "a
z Federations of France, to Baron II
Coubertin when the olympic Com &C
ess mmeets at Lausanne.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
YAKIMA TO TAKE ON
PENDLETON'S ELEVEN
SATURDAY IN VALLEY
Coach Hanley Will Take Squad
of is Youngsters for First
Hard Game of Season; Men
Not AL in Best of Condition.
BOOTBEAcK GIVES CHANCE
OF PURCHASING QUART

Pendlcton high school Will get its
football baptism OF fire on Saturday
afternoon when Coach Dick Hanley
turns loose his young tanks and artil-
iery on the Yakima high school
team in tho apple country. A contest
with Yakima was scheduled at $3.50
Wednesday afternoon following some
!, rapid work by long distance and tie
graph.
Obstacles which stood in the way of
the Yakima game were swept aside
when Touchet, whose team Is meeting
Pen1leton this afternoon on Roundup
: fold. agreed to come today instead OF
tomorrow. Today's game was listed
in the nature OF a practice contest
and Pendleton refused to call off the |
game just because of the opportunity |
to play a larger school on Saturday.
The local boys s strong. are ex-
pccted to board train for Yakima
tomorrow afternoon and will arrive
there early Saturday morning. The
return probably will be made on sun
day by way OF Waila Walia.
While Yakima high school has "A
student body larger than the entire !
SCHOOL population OF Pendleton Coach
Hanley does not think for minute
that his squad will not play the Wash I
season as yet and both elevens will '
have opportunity to show their skill $
and speed. c
Pendleton by no means has a bunch "
In first class shape and because OF the b
OF the men. several second c
string players are in the lineup this v
afternoon. Both quarterbacks. Myron q
Aanley and Charley Snyder. are slight II
y on the shelf, Haniey's ankle being d
/ handicap to him. Bradley, also 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14

Quarterback candidate. may get consld
cradle work today.
The team which will line up against
Yakima Saturday probably will con-
sist OF Kennedy at center, Temple and
Kramer at guards, Goedccke and Rog-
ers at tackles. cahili and Hevei at
ends, Hanley at quarterback. Davis
and Stendal at halfbacks and Terjcson
at fuliback.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
LITHUANIAN REGIME
PROCLA|MS NEW STATE

WARSAW, Oct. 14.-tA. P.)-The
new central Lithuanian government
at wilma has proclaimed the creation
of a new state including the town of
Grodno, with the River Niemen the
dividing lire from Poland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
oEEYCE,Rs sEIzEs sTnL

WALI4A WALItA. Wash, Oct IA
"a. P.)-Conrad Miller. A. II. Horn
and Frank Anderson were arrested
yesterday when sheriffs officer seized
large still and 80 gallons of liquor
near Tonchet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
THuRspAY EVENING, ooToBER IA, 192o.
"OUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM"
Get out your bottle OF 'Sioan,a
Liniment and knock the pain
.'galiey-west"

yT/EREN'T ready for that LAST
w quick switch in Temperature.
were your Left you stiff, sore.
full of rheumatic twingesf
You should have had a bottle OF
Sloan's Liniment handy that would
have Penetrated aoitliontr rubbing, warmed
and soon eased up the muscles.
quieted the jumpy, painful, affected
part and brought gratifying relief.
Helpful in attacks of lumbago. sciat-
ica, external soreness, stiffness, strains.
aches, sprains. Get bottle at your
druggists. $50, zoe, $1.4O.
Lln11llef1tG.s G.sssi%m)
hwzAHnmnannmsnaann Izuu,uus ~.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-19

Isl buzele noastre an impreunat. Miselu All! Sa-
mi pce in nina PAS sugruma ca pc ticalosul acela de
All noapte.
I'm seara acea nc-am logodt A doua ri a pccat
81 sa rc1ntors cn patru zc naintc dc cununie adn-
cindu-m rochie de maasc alba 81 toua brairi hate
dc aur 81 mai mute inee, carl poate nselat maj
multe inaintea mea 81 fl insclat 81 dupa acca.
lin ziua cununiei a VENT tot satul sa ma Yaza 81
vcdeam ca cram pizmuta de cunostntelc melc.
nDela hscrica 81 pima acasa s'a tinut lumca dupa
Aoi dupa urs 81 pc uncle zicnd: ,,Ute vczi
ce a avut fata Luxandrc 81 altele zicind M
|yedeti &c mindr5 sc tine.
h. .Roicrii nu fac mas mare ci dupa cununie peaca
Ia pmhare. Asa $. moi. Am mincat moi al easel, Gu
nasul 81 nasa, tusa Anastasa 81 vcrisoara Alexandra
81 pc la apusu soarelu plecat intro drosc Flu GU
Alexandra pc scaunul din fund 81 mirele Gu viztu pc
|scaunnl din fata
+ ,Toalc nam luat moi, de cit citc-o gheba pen
tru poae 81 citcva prmcneli, cac zccau ca in Ga
ht poarta umca altfel 81 pravalia hui ger, de fe-
luritc naine de undo putem alege
Pima in Galati facut douasprczccc zile schin-
bind de trei or drosca 81 tras la un hotel unue Il
lnchir;at dopa canerc, una pentru mine 81 Aexanur;,
una pentru ell Zeea ca trebue sd STAN la hotel pima
Va pregat casec undo sd mutanl Am stat cinci ze
alat fara sa esim prin oras. Zicea ca nu vrea sd
ina yaza lunga pima cind mutanl in caselc noas-
TIRE d vom da masa Ia care s. invite rudee 81