davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

When you say cigars.-say Dutch
Masters. 46-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
CASTLE

Elaine Hammerstein. whose beau
tv and style are of the most eye
arresting quality. is appearing today
at the Castle for the final local
showings of her greatest and latest
film triumph why Announce
Your Marriage" The super-fapper,
Viola Dana. comes tomorrow in a
sought-for return Of There Are No
Villains"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
A nj u S Z nj E N 7 S

hearted stepfather could not resist
the appeal OF the little chap for
ever. and then things started TO
happen.
Charles Ray in Two Minutes &c
Co." will open a four days engage
ment tomorrow. This Is Rays lat
est and greatest achievement.
Dorothy Dalton IN Trolls Of the
North" viii open a three DAYS en-
gagement Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
Gre enberg Held
For Detroit in
Coat Theft Case

|Tr4..t b.r. U-I =. .fIr" fI-nI-I7nH
fl. Det,oi+ ror5~e b, ora of tho
members of Iii Gang Rudv Green
7... .-...,.. r...--.. 100. ..,--..
wa"
INTO custody Joy capt OF Detectives
Horace III Hamilton Monday morn
I.r and e. hold bora av.aftfro f..
..-..... t.- ... r-- .-,,....
ana fence activities perpetrated
against Detroit merchants.
Greenbe-g fs charged with the sale
49, +,,., f,- o,.. ,+.,. n
--
~ 500 - ' -. = o,. s a. - q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air
Passa1e-Clears Throat Too.

If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed because of nasty
catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure,
anuseptic cream into your nostrils
Il penetrates through every air pas
sage. soothing and healing swollen,
indamed membranes and YOU get i'm
slant relief.
Try this Get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at " drug store.
Your clogged nostrils open right up;
your head is clear: no more hawking
or -uunlinE. Count fifty. All the
stufIlness. dryness. struggling for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
BLACKSTONE

Tonight will be the final perform
auces of the Notre Dame Novelty
Knights musical entertainment at
the Blackstone. as well as the final
showiugs Of The Child Thou Cav
est Ne" which is without question
of doubt one of the best produc-
tions yet presented at this play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
ENTERS JEwELRY STORE.

You've read that headline many
a time concerning thieves. Thieves
and thrifty people are alike in that
they both want to make money. but
one of them chooses the wrong
way. Go TO SchuelTs any day and
you'H find your jewelry needs filed
26-tc
, 1922-10-27
CHICAGO JOINS
IN OBSERVANCE,

CHICAGO. DC .eI.-With a feeins
OF more than tas:t general intimacy
with tho man whose the ma
ton honored. Chicago Joined in the
countrywide Observance OF the birth
day anniversary of Theodore Roose-
welt today,
1t was here that some of the great
moments in the life of Roosevelt oc-
Lcurred feeling Of close identified
ton with those momentous events
was made articulate during navy day
ceremonies.
II was not a day OF impassicc-d
politics for animosities OF 1919 We're
mellowed by the passing OF a decade.
by this greatness OF the man and by
the peace that comes with death. Chi
cago Joined with a full heart in paying
its share OF tribute TO Theodore Roose-
welt and the American navy.
AS Chicago was h scene OF Roose-
volts break with the Republican
party In 1912. so was It here that ne
made peace with it four years later.
, 1922-10-27
U. S. OWES FREEDOM
TO

DEs MONIES. Iowa. Oct. 27.-rb.
United States owes It's i-ndependencr
n commanding position In the
worlds affairs largely to the achieve
ments Of Its navy" RearsAdmiral
Hugh Rodman. who commanded the
American battleship force with the
British grand fleet in the world war.
declared in a navy day, address here
today.
He urged his hearers. "as patriotic
citizens" to instruct. their congress
mon ito give us a o per cent navy,
so that the navy Will be ready to ac,
instantly n your money VIII not Be
wasted"
1T is a pity" he declared, "tha,
polftics-I mean party politics-havt
such an important bearing on this
subject. that o infrequently ou,
fighting forces are made. to suffer or
this account . . :. II we had more
statesmen IN congress and fewer Local
politicians. our country. and indirect.
IL our navy. would be greatly bene.
fitted"
Are we going TO cut our
ional appropriations" he asked sc
that the navy is ruined. so that We
Continued on Page 80
, 1922-10-27
COALITIONS CANDIDATES
PLEDGED TO NEW PRIME
Minister WIN SUPPORT

he is t. deliver next Saturday at Glas-
gov.
Lloyd George made no reference 20
the question of these ne wt~nter-party
deals in a message which he sent to
the Daily Mirror today. In this mes
sage he said he had a profound con-
yiction shared by the most exper-
fenced and disting uished leaders In
the conservative party that the mani
fold difficulties ahead OF the country
can best be solved by those who put
the interest or the country above par
ity consideration.
|. II regret that the only appeal that
the distracted state OF Europe and .he
world makes to many Is an appeal for
further faction and disunity at
home" the message said. -Such a
path I cannot follow. The course I
intend to take win be dictated by no
personal considerations and in no fac
tons spirit I shall continue doing
my best to serve the country needless
of all personal advantage"
Comment on the manifesto and
speech delivered yesterday by Prime
Minister Bonar Law is rather evenly
divided in this mornings newspapers.
The Times has mo hesitation in com
Imending ITEM to the public's ap-
prpvai.y The Morning Post also urges
the public TO give the utmost support
TO the Bona- Law program for bring
ing about rest and tranquility. 1t de-
scr.bes the manifesto 'as the plain
statement of an honest mar backed By
honest men"
Commendation Of the speech as
CAIN, restrained and ~reassuring is
given by tho Daily Express, but ii
urges TIE electorate to insist that the
government withdraw from the Near
East.
The Daily Chronicles. supporting
Lloyd, George. says the u~tterances Of
his successor do not show any reason
why the new regime should have
turned out the Lloyd George govern
ment.
, 1922-10-27
PeOn Pants Is
Cause of CiuiL
War liz School


PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. eT-CiviI
war has broken out In the student
body Of jefferson high school here.
The castis BELL is the adent of peon
pants A few boy students hitherto
noted for their sartoriaI leadership
biossomed forth In the laced but
toned and sash-surmounted neither
garments. They were rewarded
with giances plainly registering
admiration from tho feminine side
at assembly, but their joy in this
triumph was somewhat dampened
by a studied GOODNESS on the part
of the masculine fellow students.
The stra-n which followed waxed.
Boy students met and resolved
that plain American trousers were
good enough for any Jefferson
student and hat Mexican pants
should be taboo.
Nevertheless. two more youths
appeared wearing them One was
seized forcibly carried into a neigh
boring thicket and stripped OF what
he wore below the waistline. He
stayed right where he ewas until a
kindly darkness had overtaken
him. The other was overpowercd
IN a hallway OF the school, pinioned
and thrown. An the pearl buttons
which adorned his pants from the
knees down were cut away and the
fancy lacinss were riddIed.
An Anti-Peon Pants society was
organized.
, 1922-10-27
NATION VILE
ITS DEBT TO NAVY.

WASHINGTON. Oct 27.-what the
American people owe to their navy
not only as a bulwark Of defense IN
war but a supporting arm OF the ma
TONS prestige and moral force among
nations in the pursuits of peace was
the navy day message which hailed
from platform, radis mas. and press
today throughout h land.
While thousands inward from the
seaboard were reminded In tho
speeches of scores of leaders In state
and community that the unseen force.
the American navy, was stili there
for vital service and projection. all
ships in port were holding ."'open
house for the days observance with
the public also n welcome visitor 70
all navy yards and shore stations.
Ffttingly observed with the ceIebra-
ton of the birthday of one whose
name is ~inseparabiy linked with
American naval development. Theo.
dore Roosevelt. the navy paid its own
tribute to the former president In tho
designation OF Admiral Hillary p.
Jones. commander in chief of the At.
lantic fleet TO lay a wreath on the
Roosevelt tomb at Oyster Bay. In
scores OF speeches. too, the former
presidents declaration that the
"country's navy is its surest guaran-
tor of peace found it's way as an an.
propriate text for the lay.
Besides the hundreds Of speeches
scheduled. plans made by the navy
league Of the United States which
sponsored the movement sanctioned
by the navy department for an annual
observance OF navy day include the
use OF 20 commercial radio stations to
broadcast by radiophoae the addresses
Of a score Of nationally known speak.
ers delivered at different points
throughout the country. Navy da :
messss es also fluttered downward
from scores Of naval planes on flights
over the principal cities.
The program of observance Ar tb.
national capitol included the LAYING ~
a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier at Arlington National cems.
terry by Secretary DENLY and high off.
Gals Of he navy and ceremonies he.
fore h statue OF Sohn Paul Jones IN
Potomac park.
, 1922-10-27

Safety First
Endorsed By
Rotary Club

Endorsement OF The Tribune's
safety campaign was made three
weeks ago by the Casper Rotary
club This was followed by a let
Ter to Charles W. Barton. editor OF
The Tribune. The letter follows:
Your letter Of recent date. to our
club in regard to the safety cam
paIgn. received and we are very
much pleased with the interest you
r taking in the saving OF human
lives.
AT the regular meeting OF our
Rotary club on October O.. . motion
was made and unanimously carried
endorsing your campaign and tho
Rotary club offers Its assistance in
every way Il Is possible TO give 1t
to You. ~
This campaign Is undoubtedly saw
ing lives already and much more can
be done by everlastsnsiy keeping 1T
in the mind of the public to practice
safety first
with cry best wishes for your
success. we are
-Rotarily yours.
CASPER ROTARY CLUE
, 1922-10-27

observed Nay day. COMMUNICATING
the birthday Of one of her most illus
trious sons-the late Theodore Roose-
Welt.
Broadway was gay IN tri-hued bunf-
ing and patriotic colors. Fifth avenue
great in hanging flags. reflected the
solemnity Of tho occasion. While
Roosevelt drive. with the soldiers
and sailors monument 6raped, and
banked with wreaths for the occa-
sion. and with the fleet in the dis
lance spoke the martial message OF
tho celebration.
A birthday festival will be held to-
night In Cargnie hall. with promi-
nent men and women speakers. In
school houses throughout the day the
occasion was observed by the chill
dren.
A special celebration was held on
the East Side. where under the aus
pices OF the League OF Foreign Born.
citizens paid tribute TO the memory OF
Colonel Roosevelt IN parades and in
meetings which frequently revealed
traces Of old world customs.
, 1922-10-27
ORDER GIVEN IN
MEXICO CITY AS
PROTEST S.
DECISION,
Seizure of Mex Govern
ment Funds In Goth
am Leads to Rupture in
Trade Relations

NEW YORK Oct. 81
The Mexican consulate gen
era1 here was closed today
upon receipt of an order from
the Mexican charge d'affaires
at Washington, quoting in
structions from the Mexican govern.
ment to close all consuiates in the
United States as a protest against a
ruling by New York courts against
Mexico in a suit brought by the Oliver
American Trading company.
Rafael E. Muzquiz. tho consul gen,
erai in announcing the closing sad
that It was ordered as n protest
against the action of the New York
supreme CONT which recently allowed
"A writ OF attachement against Mex.
can government funds ~. deposit
here. in connection with an action for
s1,e5o.oo0 damages against the Mexi-
can government by the Oliver com.
pany.
, 1922-10-27
men TO
BANQUET THIS evening

The men of the Presbyterian church
win have a dinner at the church 1t
9Th and Durbin streets at $50 tonight
Al men OF the church are invited to
come and bring their friends not III
tending other churches. The price
viii be soc per plate There will bc
a program of exceptional interest.
which viii Include the Formulating Il
plans for a large expansion OF the
work OF the brotherhood class of the
Sunday school. This class has a large
and growing membership. and is plan
ming greatly expanded activities in tbs
interest of the men and boys of the
city. The report of the special COM
mittee on nominations for permanent
committees will be presented this eve
ming, Amy strangers IN the city who
are interested. are invited to this din
e It will be a good time to get ac-
quainted.
, 1922-10-27

prosecution Failure OF the man, sad
to have been near the scene OF the
murder. to acqualnt the authorities
with his alleged knowledge of the ai-
fair, has laid him liable to arrest
prosecutor Mott believes. !
Mott is said to be in possession OF
data. showing that this am man han
discovered the letters of Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills. slain choir leader 10
the Rev Edward Wheeler Hall.
The mans car is said TO nave been
parked a the crab apple tree on me
old Philips place and its headlights
made It possible for Mrs. Gibson 10
see he hattie tina ended in h death
Of DR.. Hall and Mrs. Mills.
Attorney Timothy n. Pfeiffer, rep
resenting Irs. Han. denied last night
that either Mrs. Hall or her brothef'
Henry Stevens. were present when tne
clergyman and his choir singer veFs
Killed.
, 1922-10-27
pAN-AMER1oAN CONFERENCE

SANTIAGO. Chile, Oct. 2y.-Com-
menting on reports that Secretaries
Hughes and Hoover would attend the
fifth Pan-American conference to be
held here next March. the newspaper
Mercurio says that the simple inti-
nation that the two most emtient
member of President Harding's cabi-
net are resolved TO participate. indi-
cates the exceptional Importance
which the American government at
tributes o the future assembly OF the
American republics"
, 1922-10-27

teroay failed to materiallze. put the
prosecution said IT a practically
certain she would b asked to testify
today.
Mrs. csffee. only known eyeswit-
ness to the Staying of Mrs. Meadows.
was expected TO repeat the story she
told the Los Angeles county grand
jury and upon which the indictment
charging Mrs. Phillips with the muir
der was based.
According to this story, she and
Mrs Phillips rod with Mrs.. Meadows
in h latter's automobile to a onely
spot in an outlying section, where
Mira Phillips. after accusing Mrs.
Meadows Of having accepted gifts
from he defendants husband. Ar
mour l. Phillips, attacked and finally
killed her with a hammer. >
, 1922-10-27
THREE COACHES
AND ENGINE GO
OFF, THE TRACK
Many Casper People on
Train IN Near Crash on
C. & S. Railroad

CHEYENNE, wyo., Oct.
27.-(Special to The Trib-
une.) = Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy passenger train No.
80, Billings to Denver, bear
ing scores of Casper and
Wyoming passenger. was deraiied 70
miles north OF Cheyenne last night
and traffic was blockaded until this
morning.
The locomotive, baggage car and
three passenger cars left the rails.
No onc was injured.
Trains were detoured around the
blockade via Wendover. Bridgeport
and Sidney.
The Burlington through trains run
on Colorado INT Southern tracks be-
low Wendover apo IT was on his sec
ton Of the rail line hat the derail-
ment occurred
, 1922-10-27
NJ
AT RENTON HARBOR

BENTON HAREOR, Mich, Oct. q
The first monument to be erected
In Michigan in honor OF the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt was unveiled here To-
day with elaborate ceremonies
A life sized figure of the late presi-
dent. in bronze. was unveiled In
Roosevelt square n park site dedicat'
ed 10 Roosevelt.
Victor NJ. Gore. regent Of the Uni
versity of Michigan. delivered the
dedication address. He pronounce<
Theodore Roosevelt cne of h worlds
greatest figures in state craft.
, 1922-10-27
BURNS MURDER
IS UNS0LVED

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. Gin
IDENTITY Of the slayer of Mrs. Hazel
May Burns. wife OF Henry Burns.
whose body was found buried in a
woods near Painesville Wednesday
afternoon. remain a mystery.
Although her husband Is locked up
In the county Jail Mt gainesville
and has been under cross examina-
ton by Ralph NJ Ostrandsr. prose.
eutor OF Lake county, for a total of
IS hours he has made no admission,
the authorities say, that would con-
meet him with tho death of his wife.
, 1922-10-27

Register today. That Is the word that is Being
passed around The city by these interested in seeing
a normal vote polIed In Casper at the general election
in November. The registration booths are open at
the regular pooling places for eaci, precinct from :
to 6 and from Z to 9 o'clock.
Today Is absolutely the last opportunity 10 get
your name on the voting lists. II Il has not been
placed on the list during the regular registration days
, 1922-10-27

referring to these deals. the Times
says that the coalition liberal govern
ment is in danger of breaking in two,
and attributes this condition 10 ..lack
OF a decisive lead by Lloyd George
while in some places the Lloyd George
followers are aiigning themselves
with the conservative party others.
especially l n he north. are seeking a
union with the Free Liberals. The
newspaper understands that Lloyd
George has been urged to give his
, 1922-10-27

vestigation into the death of four
men The woman Is known 10 have
married
klimek carried life Insurance.
with several companies. the police
said During the curse of his ILL.,
ness before Klimek was removed to
a hospital tw odogs belonging to
the family died after eating scraps
from the table. according to the
police
, 1922-10-27

Several bargains have been reported
in I.ondon nj neighboring constitu-
encies but in the northern districts
1t was said that most of the Lloyd
Georgians had refused to enter into
any such arrangement. At Dundee
the unionist association decided to
support Winston Spencer Churchill.
who was secretary for the colonies
in the Lloyd George ministry. and ].
A. NJ. Macdonald, another coaiitionist
liberal.
, 1922-10-27
HUSBAND DYING.
WOMAN Is HELD

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.- Mrs. Tily
klimek and her son, Joseph Nit
kcwtcz, were arrested early today
and held pending an investigation Of
illness of the woman's husband,
Joseph Klimek. Sc years Of age, re-
ported dying from the effects OF a
slow poison
hlimek. the police said, is at least
his whe's fifth husband. Police and
the coroncr's office opened an in.
, 1922-10-27

when healing political wounds were
swathed In party harmony,
However Chicago may have been
torn by ~factionalism in the stormy
days OF Republican national strife. Il
was united in one great purpose today
In commemorating the birth OF a great
American-Theodore Roosevelt. whose
faith for security rested in h United
States navy.
, 1922-10-27

this month and is not there by Q o'clock this evening
you viii not have the right to vote at the coming
election. This rule is rigid and applies to everyone
regardless Of when or where he OF she voted or reg
istered previously.
Of the Consolidated Royalty building. plons ss5. Any
information regarding registration viii be gladly fur
nishsd.
, 1922-10-27
PENNSYLVANIA STADIUM
TO Be DEDICATED WITH
NAVY BATTLE SATURDAY

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. z7.-Ths un-
iversity of Pennsylvania's new foot.
ball stadium will be dedicated tomor-
row when Pennsylvania meets the
United States Naval Academy. A fea-
lure of the exercises win be the sing
ing by the spectators between the
halves.
, 1922-10-27
COUNTRY PAYS HOMAGE TODAY
TO ROOSEVELT IN NATION wide
CELEBRATION OF NAVY Day

NEW YORK, Oct. PA tiny American flag, placed by
some vetnuresome east side schoolboy, futters in ~stifening
breezes at the pier head of a jetty on the East river. The
Atlantic fleet, in gala attire, rides al anchor on the wide
North river. And between the two rivers today, with flowers
and flags, parades, addresses, cheers and tears, New York
, 1922-10-27
PAINTER DEAD

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. oct. 81
Julian onderdonk. aged 30. nationally
known for his paintings OF exas blue
bonnets TO which he had devoted all
his life, died at a hospital CHS morn
ing from shock. following an opera
ton.
, 1922-10-27
CRIME WITNESS
WILL TESTIFY
Story of Hammer Murder to Be Told in
Los Angeles Court Today by Woman
Who Saw Murder6f Mrs. Meadows

LOS ANGELES. Oct; 27.-,Mrs. Peggy cafee, formur
chorus girl chuzn of the defendant, again today was the mag
net which attracted many to the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips,
charged with numbering Mrs. Alberta Temaine Meadows
with a hammer.
Plans given out for calling Mrs. Cafee to the stand yes!
, 1922-10-27
IS
0UIZZED TODAY
Probers Seek to Corroborate Testimony of
Mrs. Gibson Who Claims to Haze Been
Witness to HaH-MiHs Crime

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 27-Wilbur A. Mott, spe-
quiry into the Hall-Mills murder mystery, expected to inter
view a prominent church man today in an effort to corrobo-
rate statements of Mrs. Jane Gibson, eyewitness of the dou-
BILE Staying.
, 1922-10-27
Conservatives Agree Not to Attempt De-
feat of Lloyd George Liberals Who.
Will Back NeV Government

LONDON, Oct. 27A(By The Associated Press.)@The
latest development in the electoral campaign is an under
standing reported to have been reached in some districts I'M
der which the conservatives have agreed not to oppose coali-
ton liberal candidates under the Lloyd George banner who
will pledge themselves to give their general support to Prime
, 1922-10-27

The East Casper school on which
an addition has been built, will open
open the additional rooms for work
Monday IL the present plans are not
changed.
, 1922-10-27
Elk SCHOOL TO
BE ENLARGED

Casper's schools have not stopped growing, but the enrol
ment is Increasing so rapidly that new construction work is
deemed necessary.
The Elk street school, which now mas seven rooms, will re-
ceive an additional story of seven rooms, construction to be
started in the near future.
, 1922-10-27

Mott indicated that he intended to
cause the churchman's arrest unless
he agrees to become a witness for the
, 1922-10-27
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight md Saturday. except
possibly rain extreme north portion
Warm tonight south central portons
cooler Saturday
, 1922-10-27
The Casper Tribune

Two editions daily; largest eireuia.
ton Of n newspaper in wyoming
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-17
KOSSUTH- H-PIKNIK

J6l sikeriilt pikniket rendezett
szombaton 'delutan es este Kos
suth Magyar K0zmiivel6desi Kor
a sep fekvesii Brier Hill parkban.
Tekintettel a fiatalsag szombat
delutani elfoglaltsagara, k0z0n-
seq csak estefelf gyiilekezett, de
aztan mem is akart hazamenni Ell
fel utan sem.
Delutan a K0f nemregen meg
alakitott futball csapata gyakor.
latozott az atletikai mezon. A fiuli
j6 formaban vannak es az 0szre
megkezdik nyilvanos szereplesii-
ket A csapatnak eddig II tagja
van es a csiit0rt0k esti treninger
szorgalmasan dolgoznak. A K0l
mar beszerezte a futball cip6ket
es ruhakat es a tagsag nagy er
dekl6dessel tekint az elso nyilva
nos metcS ele.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-17
Az ACELMUNKASOK
FIzETESET FELEMELIK
ICY MONDJA A "WALL STREET JOURNAL" Az
AMERIKAI NAGYT0KE ERDEKEIT SZOLGAL0
NEW YORK; LAP
Csak szenhanyasz es vasut sztrajk beejezesere es
es acslgyartas teljes erovel valo megindtasara
varnak gyarosok

york; wall Street Journal monda egyik legutobbi
szamAban hogy szenbanysz es vasu ~ k0ze6 befeezset
acelpar elendue k0vetn gyarak ees
feveszk munkat acegyar munksok zeenek
emeese is varhao
munkaok fzetese uaacsoy eeneg nzve hogy
M aanos ze pangas deJen szetszeedt acegarl
vzaterese indsa mgmaradt munkasok
eagyk acegyarakat obban fizeto munka keesve
nappai munkaert 6anknt fizete 30 mee ke
pesek megeln.
egyk iteni acegyar vezeoje kentette hogy ke
fzetesemelesr6 korla-
gyengebb esz ha szenheyzet avu hamaraban
iiggeten acelgyarak vez6 mondjak hogy fize
semeest az korporaona ke kezdemenyezne
tonnajat neany oarra ocobban kepes eoani mint
figgetlenek. 8
Anny bzonyos hogy fizeteseket k0ze jov6ben ke szr
uta kenyteenek esznek gyarosok feemen inert
orabr mee znek kepesek megfelelG
munkast bztostan tejes erve megndandG
uzemek szamara.