davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Owners Root for Monkey.

Black Monkey races in the name of
the Goodstone Stables. which Is owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Goodwin Of
Hartford, Conn. They were at the track
TO see him race. Mrs. Goodwin was
dressed in black and wore a black mon
key fur, and she and her husband made
4 modest wager on the colt but they
rooted for his victory as hard as IL the
result meant a fortune.
After the race they visited the colt
in the paddock and were as enthusiastic
over him as IL he were a Man o. War.
Winneconne beat big field of platers
IN the third. Eleven of them were rid
den by APPRENTICE boys. Winneconne was
the only free runner in the flock and
she led from start to finish. A lad
named Shillick had the leg up on her
and ne made no mistakes. Pansy fin
ished second and Fantoche was third.
But the stewards disqualified Fantoche
and gave the third end OF the purse to
Anniversary. There Is no doubt but
that Fantoche committed foul but 1t
wasn't half as bad as some others that
have been committed at the meeting
and Ii seemed unfair that he should have
been disqualified when he was ridden
by an unseasoned lad named Fraley.
The disqualification didn't please the
crowd and caused much adverse criti-
cism.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

Black
No
310 THIRD
One
.n,5, ua
good driving
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

and Charlie. the mate of the Whitby, landed
one OF sixteen pounds. good many over
nine pounds In weight have been taken and
the prospects for big blacks are bright. we
are finding these fish AT Deal Beach.
CAPT. FRANK HAMMER.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

In in
wok II
2L7
GooDsroNE s.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

The Indolent ran into good fishing off sea-
bright on Thursday and some good messes
were taken. l.. Il. Detman OF Champaign,
ILL.,, had his first salt water fishing trip ana
his fresh water fishing experience stood him
In such good stead that he landed ~ bass
and blHrkfish. DR.. Charles Cole had To- X.
Wilson was high hook with 80 fish and j.
Adamson was second with 49, George Cliff
ford Brown had IL, George Stellers 20. r.
Muller 20, J. A. Kelly 1S and Virginia Ca
SELL 10. CAPT. JACOB MARTIN.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

FERRIES TO JERSEY
125th St.-Edgcwatcr Ferry
between Manhattan and New
Jersey operating on summer
schedule. Five boats; short
hcadways; no long waits. Port
Richmond and Bergen Point
ferry between Staten Island and
Bayonne. Extra trips Saturdays,
Sundays, holidays.
The Ferries that give the Quickest Service"
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait Tackle. gG2 wyckoff av. Tel. 3aif E'vs.
pocring, 9ol Lin.lriy av. Tel. Glenmore eoJi.
Hyde, 31e bergen ct, az 4th av. Sterling $50.
johnson, r., 27o wyckoff av. Tel. 0so7 Evsn-
Kingston T'hle Co., 14qe Fulton st. I50s Las-
Isoescr. Fred'k. Co.. Fulton At. Tkie onig.
rarsters, y. r.. SO Court 81 Tel. 6e44 Tri' slA
Michaeison. n. H.. 1874 Bed'd av. No bait-
Michaelson,. y. T., ati broadway. No bsit-
Morris. 1851 Fulton ST.. REID ay. 1855 Bedfd-
Roeper, III Woodward av. Tackle only.
echaat 100 Flstbush sv. Tel. cary sterlinEs
rlote. aso Flushing av. Tel. 4sis staks.
sprung. 27si Atlantic av. Tel. SsTs oienmore-
voshrinGer. 1855 Myrtle sv E'vgreen T3s5ws
OUT OF TOWN.
weisehan. .H..TlT HRck'ck pix rd w .aobchs~.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
ROD AND GUN NE w S

ANGLERS JUNE TO JUNE 7sTANDAfD TINE
Dat. $s FS s s'ss ss a! F's ss. II 'ss sa
55SSSS: :..... sS Gs is1s is1s Iss sss ssss
June ss s sSSSS sssss ssss SIS 81 siA
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
The New York Herald Racing Chart


6 FIRST upward
Trainer
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
KEENEL.S.

FOR sALE-Plump, healthy rabbits, at at
times. EDGAR zELLER. MyerssoNn. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Quincy COLT RUNS
6FURLONCS IN 1:1Os
Then Finishes Mile Pulled Up
in 1888 With Knobbie and
Excelsis Trailing.
BLACK MONKEY is FAST
Diminutive Colt Beats Fair
Field of Maiden Two-Year-
Olds at Belmont.
BY HENRY ". KING.

Relay may not be as good a colt as
Snob II. or Norwich, but he certainly
is a high class colt. He proved this
at the jamaica track a fortnight ago
when he beat Modo a head in record
time, and he proved it again yester-
day afternoon at Belmont Park when
he won the Babylon Handicap from
three fair horses, including Harry f..
Sinclair's Knobbie, in a gallop.
Relay covered the one mile in 1889
and was two lengths in front of Knob
bic at the finish. But that doesn't
tell half of the story of his race. He
took the track as soon as the barrier
went up, set dizzy pace for six fur
longs and was eased up the remainder
of the way.
He shook Knobbie off in the first
quarter, which he stepped in % rs
seconds. Then he went on by himself
without apparent effort and past the
three-eighth pole in 81. At this point
Excelsis made a bid for the lead and
displayed a fine hurst Of speed. But,
as he threatened. Ponce clucked to Re-
lay and the son of Assagai bounded
away, passing the half-mile mark in 46
seconds. Ponce then let his mount step
along as he wanted to and he covered
five furlonds in 5S 2-5 and the six fur.
longs in the remarkably fast time Of
! 10 2-5.
Relay Canters Home.
Following such dizzy pace caused
Excelsis to drop back and turning for
home Relay was so far in front Ponce
began to take him mp. He held his
mount under stout restraint the re-
riainder Of the way and, while looking
back at his opponents so they couldn't
steal a march on him, allowed his mount
to canter past the judges.
When Excelsis stopped he stopped all
over, as they say on the turf, and
Knobbie staggered on and easily beat
him for second honors.
Knobbe is not much of horse this
year. He never did have much courage,
but used to have plenty of speed. In
his first race this season, when Oceanic
beat him, he showed some speed, but
in his last few starts cheap platter
could beat him. He has either lost his
speed or else Sam Hildreth is expert
menting with him. He always was a
front running horse. In his last few
races 1t seemed as if Sand were trying
to place him. If he were 1t was a rank
failure for he showed nothing. In his
previous effort he ran so poorly that
racegoers heaped all sorts OF unkind
criticism on him and his stable con-
nections.
Jimmy Butwell put up million dol
lar ride on Excuse Me in the opening
race and landed his mount the victor
by head. He outrode Sande on Sea
Mint, who finished second. That Ex-
cuse Me won because of his fine ride.
He did everything a great jockey should
do. including putting up an exception
ally strong finish.
Black Monkey, the smallest thorough
bred in training and perhaps the small
est in the world, won the second event.
He beat a big field of juvenile maidens
In clever fashion. Charley Miller got
him away from the barrier on his toes
and kept him going fast and straight
all the way. At the judges Black Mon
key was a length and a half in front
of Park Hill. Noon Hour was third.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

Whether it's Golf and
Tennis
Or Tennis and Coli
White for both!
Norfolks of white home
spun with either knickers
or long trousers.
Also separate knickers
of white linen and linen
crash.
White golf stockings
with fancy cuffs.
White flannel trousers.
White silk shirts with
soft collars attached.
White pull-over sweat
ers-Sunmer weight.
White linen caps and
hats.
White duck golf bags,
some with leather trim
ming.
White sport shoes.
White wool socks, with
and without clocks.
Foulard four = in hands.
including some of cool blue
bedecked with white polka
dots.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

pravus bore out IN lnet eighth.
scratched-Roseate rIEt
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

Golf clubs with shafts
of finest quality hickory.
Golf balls of popular
makes.
Tennis rackets, tennis
balls, tennis nets, tennis
markers.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
az 18th ST. Pour at 35th ST
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Armour Falls Early in
WeStcheSter Golf Meet
English Filly Runs Six
Furlongs in l :06 As

Special Gable 20 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
ROD AND GUN.

BABYLON BOATMEN's ASSOCIATION-30
private party boats. All OF the well known
Captains are members. Book your dates now.
Tel 80 Babylon or write E0YNE's HOTEL.
babyton. l.. l.. for dates. Founders very
plentiful.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
SENATOR UNDERWOOD HITS A
CENTER SHOT

Il belong to that school of thought. .
said Senator Underwood, which be-
lieves that the legislative body, the
Congress of the United States. has
no constitutional right might go
further and say no moral right-to
use the taxing power of this great
government for the purpose of build
ing up fortunes or tearing them down
am just as much opposed to the idea
OF so levying a tax under the guise
of protecting American industry, SO
the great mass of the American peo-
pie must contribute out of their
pockets money to build up a special
industry, and make a few rich. as
am Of extending the power of taxation
so far that it confscates the property
of the individual and accomplishes by
the power and force of taxation what
the communism of Russia has accom-
plished by a red flag"
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
BRYAN PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TO
MRS OLESEN

Mrs. Olesen has been selected by
the democrats of Minnesota as their
candidate for the United States SEN
ate 1t is a most fortunate selection
for the party and for the state. She
has every qualification necessary for
the place and will. as a representative
in the senate, give voice to the highest
aspirations, the noblest purposes, and
the largest interests of the people of
Minnesota.
Her ability as a public speaker is
valuable asset to any cause that she
espouses. She has excellnt judg-
ment in the weighing of arguments
and rare power in the presentation of
them. Her speeches will be credit
to democracy and to womanhood.
But what is more priced is her
thorough grasp of the fundamental
principles of democracy, the breadth
of her sympathies and her moral cour-
age. The test of public servant is
fidelity to the masses and that fidelity
rests upon an intelligent understand
ing of what is best for all and a con-
scientious devotion to their welfare at
all times. She has both the under
standing and the conscience, and TO
these is added an exceptional power
of expression.
We have great problems before us
and on every one of these her attitude
is unassailable. No matter what issue
may be paramount in the campaign,
whether equity in taxation. protection
from predatory, wealth, enforcement
of the law, or world peace. she is a
champion of the plain people and they
should rally to her support. Success
to Mrs. Olesen-her victory will be a
triumph for the producers of wealth
w. J. BRYAN in the Commoner.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

and while under ordinary circum-
stances would have had no hesita-
tion in being employed in the case,
when Colonel Fielder disclosed the
fact that he had come to me from the
Attorney General and with the ar
rangements that had been suggested.
the improperly of the proposal | con-
slider reprehensible, and I desire that
you be acquainted with the facts.
I'm order that there may be no mis-
conception of my true position and in
tentions in the matter in case am
further approached, / am reducing
the foregoing statement to writing
and will have this letter duly witness
ed"
And for writing this letter he was
summarily dismissed from Office by
the Attorney General
And this is the picture of our At
torney General whom the Florida
Post says deserves the praise and
plaudits OF the nation
To the ordinary person the Attor-
ney General must appear as big a
crook as Thos B. Fielder
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
BILLY SUNDAY AGAIN NEEDED nv
TAMPA

West Tampa's wide-open resorts are
reputed to be the scene of nightly
revels that would do credit to the
memory of the Emperor Nero, the
most vciious monarch of the Roman
empire. whose carousals were so no
torious as to have forever blackened
the pages of history. Why does the
sheriff wish to see these conditions
maintained? He cannot now claim
that he has not been informed. be-
cause a committee of leading citizens
have investigated for themselves. and
their report is public property-Tam-
pa Citizen.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
TWO OPINIONS or WOODROW
WILSON

BY Joseph w. Fordney (Rep.. Mich ,
multi-millionaire chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee of the
House: In 1920 l made this state
ment that the then President (Mr.
WILSON, was going to chanage his
boarding house on the fourth day of
March, and he did. | said we would
say to him what have heard sung
at the close Of the school | attended
down in the backwoods
Goodbye scholars, goodbye
school,
Goodbye teacher. you darned old
fool"
BY the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South:
Resolved, That this General Confer
ence instructs its secretary to convey
our greetings to the Honorable Wood
row Wilson, the apostle of modern
democracy and world peace: that we
assure him that we stand for the
great principles of International equity
and good will which he has so clearly
enunciated. We pray Gods blessing
upon him and pledge ouselves to the
promotion OF the great truths he has
so ably set forth
The Conference also congratulated
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes upon the work done at the
armament conference.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
THE RoBBER TARIFF

In the early part of the eighth CEN
tury a band of marauders under a
leader by the name of Tariff crossed
the straits of Africa and landed on
the southern shores of Spain His
band was held together by the spo;is
of conquest The horde consited of
Moors, Berbers, Syrians, Africans and
a few Arabs, all bent on plunder.
They were Mohammedans, and were
in sense the vanguard Of the fol
lowers of Islam in their westward
swing, but cared less for their religion
than for booty. Tariff plundered the
country and established little sea-
port town, Tarifa, which, with its old
Moorish walls, to this day perpetuates
the name and memory of the leader
of this motley aggregation of robbers
and conquerers.
From that town Tarifa, which was
named after the princely Tariff, the
English word tariff is taken. The
name arose in heathenism. 1t meant
forced contribution of the many to
the few How fitting that a policy
which finds its consummation in this
bill should have had such an origin.
The privileged classes in this coun-
try have grown rich behind the tariff
wall. They have overrun the coun-
try and levied tribute from all to en-
rich the few They have built their
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

The Levy rimes-Democrat is au-
fhority for the statement that wnh
only one-eighth Of the land suitable
for farming Florida already ships on
an average OF one carload Of produce
every eight minutes in the year. When
she gets those other seyen-eighths
under cultivation she viii be shipping
. car load minute and enough to
tickle the paiates Of all those who
dwell in our oyercrowded cities.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Cedar Key. so long lying dormant,
Is soon to begin the erection of a
half million dollar hotel. The West
Coast is rich with attractions. and the
state is to be congratulated that it is
ON the eve OF discovery. When II
discards the long skirts. behind which
1t has been hidden so long. for short
ones. and bobbed hair. its beauties
viii be a revelation.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

The debts of the worlds nations
as they stand now amount to four
hundred thousand million dollars. ac-
'cording 10 the National City Bank
Just twice what they were when the
war ended, OF course there is gold
enough for the redemption of these
obligations. Fiction pays mighty
part in finance.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
A BLANKET DENIAL

The Florida Post-the new Republi
can daily printed at Orlando and Wint.
er Park, makes blanket denial OF
every charge made against the Hard.
ing administration.
According to the Post it is just one
of the most adorable administrations
this country has ever known.
1t is just peaches and cream and
il there is anything better-it is that,
"Ephrairm. Joined TO his ideals. is
more than repeated in the ATTITUDE
of the Post.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Flapperism is not a disease but a
diversion. says a Chicago preacher.
Rev. Albert Pennewell. right out in
open meeting. His remarks are really
refreshing. Listen: s.Bobbed hair
short skirts and knickerbockers are
not signs Of sin, but a declaration of
independence. The girls are a Jolly
lot and they win give US the finest
generation Of women the world has
ever known We are passing from the
man age. q rough age. and emerging
into the age of culture. the women's
age That D why the iapper exists
today. The new age win be one not
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Senator Capper of Kansas, who is
also chairman of the agricultural bloc,
is assailing the American valuation
plan of his party's tariff-revisers as
"a cloak to hide enormous duties" and
as a bunco game at the expense of
the farmer" Whisper it softly to rhe
unsophisticated Post. Why disturb
its blind devotion?
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
A STUNNING SLOW

Bart Campbell, Philadelphia news
paper correspondent sent out state
ment saying that Pennsylvania re-
publicans are stunned by the most
smashing blow that has been dealt
machine politics in Pennsylvania in
years, the old line Penrose leaders
of the keystone state ruefully sur
vey the wreckage of their once power
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

full organization and the unpleasant
prospect-for them-of Clifford Pin
chot. former personal friend and ally
of the late Theodore Roosevelt, sit
ting at the head of the state govern
ment with all of its perquisites of pow
er and patronage at his command.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

While California is reported TO have
the prospect of less than half an or
ange crop Florida has the promise Of
the largest crop in her history and the
Gurus demand is constantly enlarging.
FLORIDA seems to be basking under
the smiles Of Dame Nature and is be
ing noed by the God of Plenty.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Speaking about the excellence OF
Florida's newspapers one has to travel
arar to find one more deserving of
good words than the Fort Myers
Tropical Daily News.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

ruled by women, but one in which
their influence will be felt Girls in
the past have been pretty little birds
in cages of husky beasts of burden" :"
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

The Southern Baptist convention by
unanimous. resolution invited Mr.. w.
J. Bryan to. address the body at it's
next meeting in Kansas. $
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Congressman w. ID. Upshaw. known
as the Georgia Cyclone. attended the
Baptist convention at Jacksonville
He predicts democratic landslide in
the approaching faH elections.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

II Is stated that Colonel William
Randolph Hearst is willing to spend
two million to become governor Of
New York. Why does he not trans
fer his citizenship to Michigane
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

II you want to learn lust how
ornery you are. run for public office.
Highlands Counfy Pilot.
On the contrary we think so far
only the soft pedal has been brought
into use
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

The Tampa Times continues to print
the lovely faces Of Florida's crop of
pretty girls. IT'S Sunday edition is
an album Of beauty.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

The Tampa Times continues to give
its patrons glimpses of the faces or
Florida's crop Of pretty girls. The
collection will make an album of rare
beauty.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

The Tampa Times says that Chica-
go is worse than Beifast-yet it is a
beautiful city and good people flock
to 1t. What a pity it is infested with
SO many undesirables."
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

"Leesburg is such friendly town. .
is the way a visitor is said to have
spoken of it. What splendid com
pliment.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

1t cost over ten million dollars 70
run Florida last year. and the reva.
nue. was more than a half million
snort OF that sum. Bad business
Levy Times-Democrat.
And old Man Cats is not governor.
either.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Attorney General Daugherty is in
much worse plight than Newberry
ever was and is bigger embarrass-
ment to the Harding administration.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

"Still waters run deep" "babbling
brooks run shallow" which applies to
other things than running streams.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

castles in Spain" and their summer
homes in Florida. Marvin Jones of
Texas
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Ships now cross the seas under the
water, on the water and over the
water. "The world do movei"
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Let every farm feed itself" is the
wise admonition of the Agricultural
News Service. ssa
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Very few things are more closely
related than finance and fiction.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Is there no way or getting back to
the convention system?
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-16
HNSTIlNTARE


Stunt rugati toti a6onentl,
nostri q observa urmxtoarele
reguG Ia trimiterea psntru
schimbare de adresx.
/. 81 se scrie adfesa veche
ande la mers ziarul si adress
unde s'a mutat.
2. La fiecare persoanx s6
so al&ture marci do 80. 81 "
caute s& nj se dea nunele stra
del si al orasului corest.
Cine na observx aceste rs-
gull in zadar asteapt& q se
,ehimbs adrssa q nu 20 poate
AAminiStra1iA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-16

In anul trecut, siguranta gene
.rala Statului din Ardeal, des-
coperlt un mare complot maghlar
in Nalea-.Jiului. care avea de scOp
sd distruga podurile, caile ferate,
minele. etc. din acea regiune.
Gu ocaziunea arestarei, compile
tistilor au dat llpta apriga c,I
politistii carl i-au snrprins. Seful
complotistilor, Victor Maders-
pach, infipt atunci o fioIa Gu
otrava in piciorul agentului de
siguranta. Aurel Mandrut. reu-
sind sd scape.
Dupa sapte luni de chinuri N
cllnlca, IN care tlmp, Gu tOata
sfortarile medicilor starea lui s.
agravat, agentul Mandrut fost
transportat acasa.
In ajunul sarbatOrilor, oil DR..
Eugen Bianu, inspectorul general
al sigurantei din Transilvania, a
fost la domiciliul agentului Aurel
Mandrut, insotit de dl politai
Diaconescu 81 a decorat pc brava
victima a datoriei Gu 'Serviciul
credincios cl. III.
In fata familiei compusa din
dol frati, sora 81 sotie, dl DR.. Eu-
gen Bianu a arafat meritele 81
bravura acestui umil slujbas al
Statului, aratandu-l ca un exem-
plu viu al sacrificiului de sine IN
fmplinirea datoriei. D-sa la acor-
dat 81 un ajutor banesc.
Criminalul Sc afla 10 Buda-
pesta, unde este sarbatorit. Pro-
epsul celorlalti complotisti va Il
jndecat de corpul Z de armata,
u gibiu.
Din 'Patria' o. /
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-16
ARDELENII 81 'DESCALICA-
REA" In VECHIUL REGAT.

Pareri 81 argumente. - Suscepti-
bilitati de menaj 81 forte reale de
crutat. = S'a renuntat la ideea
marelui partid regnicolar prin fu-
ziune? - Coalitie de particle in
locul guvernului de partid. =
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-16

re de dincolo de Carpati 81 asia
ar duce la 0 risipire fortelor
destul necesare, absolut necesare
pana la inchegarea definitiva a
in cadrul mai restrans al
Transilvaniei. ST cum nu avem
prea multe forte, spun acestia, nu
intelegem a lie risipi in mod mutt!
sau avcnturos pc acelea de care
dispunem.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-16

SIS. CONSTANT1NOP0Li i
La 81 Maiu.
S. S. NEW YORK
La 10 Iunie.
Va rezerVdm cabine pc cl. ga
S'a deschis drumul pela
Bremen 81 Hamburg.
va vindem Sifcarti Gu
trenul platit pana Ia
Arad, Sibiiu, Timisoara,
sau alte orase, pc vapoare-
le Exprese ale Guvernului
American.
Pasaportul Sc capata aci
intro ri. Prin moi yeti ca
latori bine 81 lesne.
Avem serviciul eel mai
bun pentru aducerea fami-
liilOr d-voastra din ROm1-
MIA la America.
Facem trimiteri de bani
Oh pretul eel mai lesne, intre-
bait 81 va yeti CONVINCE.
De 30 ami facem afaceri Gu
fratii nostri Romani 81 toti au
remas pc deplin multumiti.
Scrieti pentru indrumari All.
Directorul Bancei
DR.. SIMON FLOREA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-16

Printre zbor de rindunele
Pintre mandre floricele,
DOara luna vel afla
AL meu dor pc undeva.
4 al meu dor, pasare neagra,
A zburat din creanga n creangi
81 so dus in lumea larga.
81 III a lasat singurel,
Rau petrec fara de ell.
Trimisa de: Astene Metesan