davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
IMMIGRATION BILL
SLATED TO PASS
HOUSE TUESDAY
Nearly Same as Wilson
Pocket, Vetoed; Tariff
In Senate.

Immigration Legislation and the
army and navy appropriation bflis
form the chief. features of the pro-
gram Of the House during the com
Ing week. -.'1'.
The immigration bill will be re-
ported from the Committee on I'm.
migration tomorrow and passed by
the House on Tuesday according to
present plans. The measure will be
In substantially the form in which
II was pocket vetoed" by former
President Wilson. 1t restricts i'm
migration according to a percentage
Limitation. ..
Rush ArmysNavy Bills.
Following the disposal of the inn
migration bill the army and ravy
appropriation bills will be taken up.
the intention being to pass botn of
them before the end of the week.
The naval bill will be reported from
the Appropriations Committee just
as passed by thu House in the last
session. The army bill must be .e-
duced somewhat
The budget bill is not yet ready
for consideration but may be put
into shape during the following
week.
Consideration of the emergency
tariff bill passed by the House FRI
day will be begun by the Senate FL
nance Committee tomorrow. Sena-
tor Penrose. Of Pennsylvania, chair
man of the committee. announced
yesterday.
Penrose Seeks Speed.
Senator Penross said that in order
to expedite action the committee
would organize and proceed with the
consideration of the bill in advan-e
of the naming Of two additional
Democratic members. Organization
of the committee has been delayed
thus far by the fight over the Sen
ate rules.
Brief hearings will be held on the
anti-dumping and exchange regula-
tion features of the bill. Treasury
experts will be called in to discuss
these provisions.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Others Failed But
the Appliance Cured

Mr.. G. e. Brooks,
Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir:
Your Appliance did all you caim
for the little boy, and more, for 1t
cured him sound and well. We let
him wear II for about year in
all, although II cured him 8 months
after he had begun to wear IL. We
had tried several other remedies,
and got no relief. and ! shall cer-
tafnly recommend It to friends, for
we surely owe II to you.
Yours respectfully.
wM. PATTERSON.
No 7i7 s. Main St.. Akron. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Persian ENJOY GiDes
Interesting Lecture

Village Life in Persia" a lee
ture. was given last night by Or. Y.
B. Mira. of the Persian Legation. at
the Women's City Club.
Mira described the smaller Persian
villages and the customs and ocCu-
pations of the Inhabitants. Money
is nothing to them" he said. II
the Persian rug maker were paid
as much as the American brick
layer Persian rug would cost more
than S5o.ooo in this country"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Boy Bitten by Dog.

Carlton, J Jackson. colored, 10 years
old. Of 1898 Fourteenth street north
west. was bitten In, the, right leg by
a dog said to be owned by Thomas
A.. Cannon, 1927 Euclid street north
west yesterday afternoon. He was
treated; at Freedmah'sg Hospital.
Jackson was playing in front of LA
Clifton street, northwest at the time.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Seundly Cured at the Age of 81
49,. Marshall, Mich.

Mr.. c. E. Brooks,
Dear. Sir -
for ss : an imam APPLIANCE. which .9s9e csme
promptly. Il al, once put IL on and IL
fitted perfectly have worm the an
pliance not quite ten and one half
months. Il has cured my Rupture.
I tried the; other day while the ap.
force anything out of the opening
to make a break there. but~I could
not. though tried hard.
Now I think this quite remarka-
BILE, as am in my eighty-6rst year.
am an old veteran of the Civil War,
born and raised in the town of New
Boston, N. H., from where I enlisted
In the 10th N. II. Vol. Init. In Co. 6.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Italy Expels Hungarian Reds.

1 MILAN, April ls.-Bela Kun's
wife and seven other Hungarian
Communists have been expelled. from
Italy by the Bologna police. The
authorities discovered secret meet
ing place where tho Hungarian Reds
conferred with Italian Communists.
Scspyrisht, le1l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Child Cured in Four Months

81 Jansen st. DUBUQUE. Iowa
Dear Sir:--The baby's rupture is
altogether cured, thanks 20 your
Appliance. aid we are so thankful
TO you. II we could only have
known Of Il sooner. our little boy
would not have had to suffer near
as much as he did. He wore your
brace a little over four months.
Yours very truly.
ANDREW EGGENBERGER-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

When an examination Of the feet
of the co-eds Of the University of
Kansas was made recently. only
one pair of feet was found to ap-
proach the standard of perfection
in contour and development. The
proud possessor is Claire Newton. CT
Chanute, Kan
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Nose Broken in Fracas..

Lewis Allen. colored. 1914 Linden
street northeast. suffered q .bro1cen
nose in a fracas With an aunidenti-
Ned man last night. He wis treated
at the Casualty Hospital The .ur-
Identified sssaiians made his escape.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

At the University of California, a
course is TO be given in instruction
in business practices for women.
and discussions on investmen nts,
banking, marketing. budgeting and
accounting. communication and
transportation.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Fire Does $4,000 Damage.

Fire originating at midnight from
an unknown cause did approximate
ly $4,000 damage to the third floor
of rooming house at 80 C street
The structure Is owned
by Miss Annie EsheIman.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Remember

We send our Appliance on trial
to prove what We say Is true. You
are to be the judge. Fill our free
coupon below and mail today.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

this testimony, for I had never ex-
pected to be cured. However, thanks
be to God, l found a cure through
the valuable Appliance you made
for me. Your friend.
E. A. RICHARDS.
Holly Hill. Fla.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

Holly Hill. Fla.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
THE LELL-EOD ARMISTICE

Sturnelli who desired to show a>man-
ly independence Of his own.
Miss Withee did not look exactly
pleased. but it was not her nature to
quit. I'm not throwing myself at
either of you men-understand that.
age I'm perfectly contented, running
my farm by myself. the way a farm
ought to be run. But 1 can't bear to
have 1t on my conscience that l
started two men onto the down.
grade and didn't do anything to help
when / found 'em at the bottom. Now
l call on the doctor to witness! When
yard and say that you have quit
your foolish fighting and are friends
and are ready to help each other on
the upward way. I'll have something
interesting and helpful to say to the
both of you. But bark ye. I'll never
who'll only tear all my goodness to
pieces again by clawing and fighting.
There's my word. Think it over"
She clapped the reins on her horses
hank and drove away at smart clip.
n r. PULLYARD opened the satchel,
produced a bottle and glass and
climbed down. He mixed his dose
with the running water. drank off
the dram, cleared his throat and
wiped his mouth with the back of his
hand.
The two of you better come along
here, have a snifter with me. shake
hands and then go seek your fortune.
I've got to say that there's sure some
trappy woman"
"For myself, I amt a rummy,"
Evening star., 1921-04-24

Towle and Sturnell to pay. They had
not come to camp-meeting in order to
take part in any ceremonies inside
the gate. In little grove outside
the grounds were the hitching-places
for horses. 1t was the custom at the
camp-meeting for the men. most OF
them. to send the womenfolks and the
rival. and then. relieved of that in
cubus and restraint on free speech,
the men lounged about and had q
real time of it talking crops, politics
and-horse.
The partners lAtched the mare
threw over her the hooded blanket IN
which trot-horses are exercised dur
ing the cooling g-off process. and
strolled about renewing old acquaint-
ance. They had decided on program
OF general indifference, and they in
formed all inquirers that. having
something entirely to the queens
taste in the way of a greer mare
threatened with speed. they guessed
they would hold tight and pull down
some money next season.
But after about half an hour OF this
kind Of indifference they discovcrct ca
tina. they were making no progress.
They saw half dozen shifts pn;
through. and dickering was going on
all about them. They Withdrew apart:
'Tryphene meant all right in advis-
ing us. Lell." said Mr.. Towie. but
ALWAYS gone level gai: straight
ahead with no slipbacks. and she
don't know how hard it is to get all
other start from the bottom
"Especially when you haint got
nothing to start with" was Stur-
nell's bitter rejoinder.
You amt slurring my hoss. are
Evening star., 1921-04-24

Mustache Maud with calculating
stares.
"Howsomever. considerable can be
done" suggested Sturnell. I'VE used
to know how in the old days. Hod.
What" He giggled.
ut seems good to be back working
with you again. Lell. 1t takes two OF
US as team for desperate job
we can tend to one OF her outs
right now
The spout which fed the trough was
E-shaped thing of narrow boards
bound with strap-iron. Mr.. Sturnel
pried of a length of the iron with his
jackknife. doubled il and pinched it
over the mares nostrils. "Thatll dim
down her whistle all right
Il * ~
THEN they lighted their pipes and
resolved themselves into a commit
tee of :wo to discuss ways. means.
methods and prospects of the new
partnership. The matter needed C.
full consideration. Prosperity was a
long way ahead, and they were start
ing from the bottom of the hill, as
Miss Withee had suggested.
'If only somebody would ride past
here once in a while. we might be
able to strike up a dicker," complained
Towle.
Then. all at once, the Sunday fore
noon calm gave way to hustle. There
was an effect as if the highways were
;he bed of a brook. and bitches and
horses were water. and a dam had
broken somewhere up on Breeds Hill!
There were buggies and open wagons
and double seaters and carry -alls. and
Evening star., 1921-04-24

hrmed. but he yanked his cap OF and
waved it in front OF the Eray's eyes.
Tho horse did not blink.
my GAwd. this is what your deehng
and your dumbinE has done to US;
Hes hlinder'n old Aunt PHYS bees
wax balE
She did have speed.-NAud did,
rallied Mr.. Towle in his highest fall
setto. She had speed. even if she
didn't have looks. I might have cured
her wind. give me time and get that
damnation bear O. yourn out of her
mind! But now look at US. Look at
US: -Goofered down to nothing but
a gorrafered old tumble-buE. Only
Language failed him at that mo-
ment. He drew back one OF his thin
legs and kicked the fea-b;tten gray
in the belly.
Tho gray had been considerably
fiustered by the incident Immediately
preceding. The new ind gnity stirred
tearing of. swung in wild circles and
went sma shing out OF sight over the
edge OF steep en- ba ankment
Messrs Towle and Sturnell made a
foot-race Of il to the erabankment
The a-bitten gray lay on top Of the
smashed eulky and the crushed feed
pals. The animal was motionless. and
the head Was doubled under the body
in fashion that told its own story.
The assets of the new firm of Towie
e. Stunell had been wiped out:
X y
THEY faced each other. Mr.. Towle
dropped the cap that he had been
carrying in his hand. and Mr.. Sturnell
threw down his hard hat. They were
conS;aAr;,~ mana oP fha 6na poio.s ~
their respective grievances. They mere.
ly were wildly conscious that their emo
tions must find vent.
Five minutes later two N,nstab'es
and a trustee. aided by r considerable
Evening star., 1921-04-24

f.; ton Of idea-s. l have knew cor!c;,i
artist. i- f.~s And fufnr tor iw-r:.- 10
fwer ~ -u2c miaGtes before ;:.r! cp1.,i
thiEI ZIP enough idea.s ior ;I= I.cA,
toer;eeE ~da"S' tyorN. OF ccurse nou-
Greds of Ii:earS come TO them. ou-
only 4 few ;irat can stand the test
questions WHICH the artist puts 20
! himself namely:
C) tt.w many times have / spranS
this one all ready. and:
.(2) Would I ha.f to use any sy.-
liable words?
thai ) ;:,ne: in thu past mo. ,ae artis:
rejec.S i; W.te mans 10 10 l.: seconds
;nu.'e of anguish wi: he :h.aks Up an.
other one 10 ;Akc its place. ~ the
ii.r- ,ie average arts. nAs thought Up
:lc,ert.... .,esrs for Nks. ;ac!udeirs.
su.ta.. AMI has drew the pictures anG
;,";:.i NJ ;ha and } ieE.r jaw
brcaxc- Esrts wiz The whole morning
=: -,ea AL p: arfis- IS physi::a!
w:sr'-. uh:cil makes i. b"ta kinds.
Af;-: o-a OF .:ia;o s:eses. t;se soys
ra:,' ai.Iy xi.iI:nn.:l .,p strength %nccSn
to :,rt :r".i- iia.:t :r ,:.ei- 1,ck4t Aai
see e -. Al ihe-s. O: cJI.,e wh.n :,
arIst sr.s popular .nc:S:, :s-e1t nLtIy
l,is,rs Is Soft: 10 :::i:1 IL: n;S tS'r;rers.
bat AS :. .Eia ne has u :siar ;hers
aw;:- Ss.ause t9e 3S'ty i'i4 zen. .heni
-voG.; sra ,sr. !; tne'r .i.,'re WASH aut
=: and how csln Il Art,., Ian ID Size
a Strangers name Mi:-r : - H.. as n
..An do I'd tEisler ais e, asr. som.
iiHss re car's tio liL... ..hirh rs why
-oT sec go MANY ,s.'::.eii ta riooE>
siene.. ry s.ior: aem i,araea lik"
Tai.
. MOTHER dvawbsci: - be:I.s
"a o~mieni arts; is The fxcs that taS2s
g., much sickness; 4mc.;ES. SAesn u
.I,. -; 81 ,hs incoming. IL ssne was
Ano; he:. he Rffain Oeosi:s 30 x3oes TIE;
ti.,,z. aid unaks j: % aao marches .:,'.
they suffer = Gvs~: ,.eal e-nm haal..e:t':
and Is.,'t S4nt .,u SrcaA:as;. Ara IN
additions 20 ;hese .s5nssnon Aimenr;
l knew one Of hem, that came dow::
wish brain :crer and died dureiag iac
s wis that tne doctors ~as trying 10
.vca.r the source OF the trouble.
SO. Al in all. th- jp3 paws pretty
r,,o,: money. hut You cant sak away
::,o-c thar :s per cent OF it. il ;akes UP
d Whole lot OF tirlc. il amt aeolthy
:,b, Ind hey don: seem 20 be no fam
;,y Yfe. so I wouldn't advice no yourS
mar 10 20 into il uniest he is peculiar
iy ntted Peculiarly is right
PING ". IAARDNER.
Gaea: Neck, April -.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

delegation from tho danixens Of Swap
pers' Row. had managed to separate the
partners, but the uproar during the
process was something dreadful. The
sound OF the conflict brought out the
good folks from the inside OF the fence.
Even the elder who had been address
ing the meeting came. In the circle OF
the reproa chful saints stood Mr Towie
and Mr.. Sturnell. bleeding and bruised.
But. OF all the throng. their vavenng
gaze found Miss Withee to be the rnoss
vivid picture of rebuke. She fairy
famed there before them.
And then Mr.. Tow.e added to nnisfor
tune by making about the most in
felicitous remark man could conture
up. "Tryphene. IL il hadn't been for
you and what you said down the road"
Not one word from YOU. sir
But you drove him and me hack
into partnership. when I knowed better
all the time, and you're to blame FOR
this"
Horace p. Towle." She drew her
arm and steady digit. ON with you
At once. That way. March your
boots,
Miss Withee. We have arrested these
men" protested one OF the constables.
I'm, running this thing. Ben Mute.
she declared. On your way. Horace T.
Towle :"
M. Towie, luilS reauSinN hHab b'.i
was nothing else to do. picked up his
ca and depa rted.
She faced about in the opposite direc-
ton and extended that monitory ann,
"Llewe!lyn Sturnell. that way Now
stivver.'
Mr.. Sturnell pushed the dents out OF
his hard hat and went on his WAY.
"Cuss a woman" he mutte-ed. This
is what comes OF letting I'm advise ye.
But Mr.. Towies meeker spirit was
still a-wonderins as he plodded along.
though the subject Of his wonder was
no longer the fiea-bitten gray. '1f him
and ME had made n go of that partner
SHIP and then had called round on her
for that word ! wonder=
Evening star., 1921-04-24

rather go into some profession like !
newspaper man where YOU don't half &
waste no time in college. but can carr
money vile you are learning, 50 tax
old man said he didn't know nothing
about the newspaper business or Wha;
didn't neither. so he wrote to me to sNt
could give him some Information and
the letter says.
Il been reading ads in all the mag
azires whcre it says be cartoons:
as it is pleasant work and pays BE-
money and :: seems to me theys roth
ir- I would like better than to dra ~
han, funny pictures in the comic sup
n,emcnt q specially AS l nave go: :,
,,len. for dra wing or a lease ms :I,o;i,-
rr says I have. 50 would yoI be S"o''
erouyh to tel me how much :hese m"''
earns and if its really p'esiSa:.; w"-k
or no and all about it and adr:ce re
ion.''
11-ELL l suppose ttey's more thA:;
w Young man interested in TINS
r,,estjon so ! may rs we'll tell in th.s
;et,er What know abou. Il and nart'e
save some OF them from, going Into
profession that they are not fitted -:
and will wished they hadn't.
Well in the first place. they's very
few of the comiczli artists 1 Sn"~
~. i. inthercd wit. .aient fv;'
S.ar;nf. ard YOU XilI notice :na- ~nc.i
,r.v. haif .lc have T. :r-e or :. horse IA
tns:- .>:ctures, .hfy draw :t anc ths.:
n'In, IN. word :ree or :i"rss cE i So
~ me reader IS we'll is sfsS '-.san :
seifs' won't lralc TO wonder VIVA: IL -.
In regards to them earhirt Big
on.,. r.. quite a problem wiaa. :hey
a. -, hui what they sets is d.nerent and
49, cn.Hder themseifs sAils:e 4
49, ,nnual salary amt s :ts1re9 q:
;,s.ter hut to offset that, what c:e
most Of them spends runs un INTO snc
dimes. Let US say aSse ,Ss s1o cHa "a.
80, Nv the time he has paid for
.ar;s for himself and f7cnds. enter-
.a,nn,ents. theater tickets. presents %:
~. wife. etc. lie will be lucky IL ne
can SAT- away $s.sse.s5.
As for whether or hot ma" !.
not far me TO Judge when don't know
,h.m nersonaliy, but IL IS Sell TO re-
mnmber that conlical artists ~ bo:l
and not made that way and when they
are little boys running aroaho t'ofhe,
,he other children EcneraiiE a:waEs
e;ves fhon, some pet name slike SHY
' 70 it nleasant work: Well. suppose
tbey must be certain satisfaction
in making people laugh and . comic
artist is always sure OF ono person
Ian1n;n1 at his stuff. both when nc
draws il and when he sees 1T in the
naoer. But il pleasant means easy.
trs -ansver is 1000 times. NO" he
cause no artist can make entire
picture without words. and in TIE
ayeraee comical strip they's from
six to seven words of~over four let
tars vhieS means that many. trips o
the dictionary. and l know one Artis,
that had gag with q long; word in
n once and the dictionary was on a
stand way acrost the room from where
the drawing board was located and
every day for two wka. as forEo. II
On the trim back 70 the drawing board
till nneiy he give up trying te rcmeni-
bes the whole word At once and
Evening star., 1921-04-24
To Be a ''COmical Artist"
By Ring w. Lardner

brought il back one letter at a time
which took seven trips as the word
was garment.
X + X
THE public has maybe wondered
why il is that the word BAN"
occurs in the last panel OF SO many
comical strips when one OF the char
acters has been hit in the eye and 10
falling over backwards. The reason
for this is that the character is SUP
posed to be hit SO hard that he thinks
he has been hit by bomb, which the
cartoonist thinks that's how you spell
il.
And then, OF course, they's the quss-
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Some Temperature.
,1-HE oaaker's habit CT calm son

,,~Hls Qaaker's habit cf calm some
l. times deoeives onlookers 6s 10
his real ceilings. There was al &C.
oason on which certain PhliaAe' ,
,,t,a ouakers ocuntenance arorsed
-,,ser.m.Et in the heart OF her niece,
one Of :nc worlds people"
II don't Sec" Rid the niece, now
you could sit. tkere, Aunt Abigail. and
n ear :hzs man talk and never look RS
e you cared. There I was boiling a.
the utteranocs OF ysat rGprfnciple':
man. and rot even 50 much as one OF
your zap rumes stirred
Il. thee could have aeen Ear enough
below the cap ruitieG" replied Aunt
Abigail sedately. "thee would hav..
esen thut { wAS boiling also. but
without steam. Ey child"
Evening star., 1921-04-24
40 the editor-A letter come to
me the other day from a. Young
man that his father wanted

Hii1 10 30 through SohcSc anu
learn to be a. DR.. or something, but on
acct. Of it takeins 10 or IL yrs to even
be a horse DR.. now days, the young ma n
felt like ne didn't want to waste that
much time and besides he is good
hearted young man that wishes every
body well and II he was DR.. he
would half to change his mind and
wish everybody sick.
So he told his Dad that he would
Evening star., 1921-04-24

KNEW coMICAL ARTISTS TO FUSS AND FINE F"n
T THiAk
{ NExr FOURTEEN DAYS. WORK."
Evening star., 1921-04-24

- ECREfARY OF THE NAVY Ed
WIN DENEY is a peace loving
man who wants a fighting navy
the "fghtingcst" and ''httenest'
Evening star., 1921-04-24

THERE is n high board fence
around the Harmony camp
grounds and single gate admits.
Salvation. Of course. is free. but there
are certain expenses connected with
running camp-meeting. and two OF
the trustees of the Harmony Associa-
tion were taking money at the gate.
II was not necessary for MeSsrs.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-07

nal 81 nici .odata interesu1 tariff s.
Gaseste cd proectul d-lui Ga
roflid nh reprezinta principiile
d-sale, ci este rezultatul unui
compromis intre d-sa, ca repre-
sentant al marei proprietati 81
majoritdtile carl voesc sd traiascas
sd conduca, sd stea pc bancile
Adunlrii, tinand legata taranimea
inca dol ami de zile.
44s
Camera ne mai find in numar,
sedinta Sc ridica la orele Z 81 15
d. a. D. C&patineanu va continue
cuvintarea in sedinta de All.
'Universul" $.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-07

''Eu mas duce acasa, Ano. E
tirziu, 81 m 'asteapta Vasile.
mai stat intel, ca doar nu tia
pus oala. Stai sa-ti dau declara-
tia. Am sal spui argatului sd puie
cali la sanioi sd te duca acasa.
''Da nu te mai supara.'
'Nu-i nici o suparare. Numai
de cat arunca hamurile pc Ell u
cat al zice fatal nostru esti acasa.
All vazut cali pc carl lam cum.
parati g
'Nu am auzit ca sunt frumDsi."
'Da, roibi, Si par'ca sunt
frati. Cand slobozi nitel hatIfile
deabia ating pamantul ca copitele
Vo1ba, Cd ma 81 Costa
'Cat al dat pc eif.f
''Cat crezifss
''Oi Fl dat vre-o cinci sute.ss
'Cinci suteiss isbucni Ana in
ris." Gu cinci suite de-abia potf
cumpara niste martoage. Fara
cincizeci Q mie, 81 peste un ceas y
han, m'au rugat Gu . ME s. doua
suite 81 nu le-am dat
'Ce de banet!. Al ajuns bine
Ano" I;l'
ia, dar cat "A saunSit & cSt
|R1 tras IA Il f @ 1l u " W Y Y
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-07

''Vrei sd te faci sfanta. Cand
al sa mori ma prind 81 eu de tine
sa ma duel in raj"
MAN apucat sa mananc, Ano,s'
raspunse Safta, stergandu-se la
gura.
ia de bea E un vim minunat.
Mia TRIMS Anton un butoias. Din
asia nu dau la nimeni. Bea ca ii
sc deschide pofta de mancare,
zise Ana. intinzind paharul.
''Safta lua paharul 81 ciocni Gu
Ana, urandu-i sanatate, noroc 81
.viata lunga, 81 dncand paharul Ia
gura bau jumatate.
Tot, tot, pana in fund, Cd al
inchinat in sanatatea mea, zise
Ana, resultant in paharul ei, Sd
arate Saftei ca Ia golit, 81 Safta,
ca sal faca pc vote, goli paharul.
Cum II Sc pare' Nu-i aga cal
bun. E de- cipci ami.
Bun, Ano. Vim boieresc. Cum
e "a fatal N paharele astea MI Sc
vede.
'Galben ca chilimbarul, Safto.
Dsca bei doua pahsre din asta
simti ~ ai baut vim. III intrx ia
toete oasele 4 respunse Ana man