davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Mrs. Charles Bradley Dies
 At Hartford Hospital

Mrs. Sigrid Bradley, wife Of Coun- cilman Charles Bradley, died last night at the Hartford hospital at :he age of A years. The Bradley home is at 1s Harrison street. Mrs. Brad ley was taken i'll last October and her condition grew worse until the end came.
 Mrs. Bradley was a prominent member or Si Marks Episcopal church. She vas active in several Of its branches and was treasurer Of thesvoman's Guild for more than 10 years. She vas secretary Of the Visit ing Nurse association and s member of the New Britain woman's club. She ras also a member or ths Won mans hospital board.
 Besides her husband. che is sur tfved by her father. Nels Pearson. n this city. ard brother. Albert c. Pearson of Canaan. Conn.
 The funeral rin he held Monday afternoon st S.30 o'clock. services being conducted at Si. Marks church at that hour by Rev. Samuel Sut- cliffe. rector. Interment E11 be in FaiTyfew cemrtery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Hoover and Shortridge Mentioned - Lowden And Borah Forces Still Working Hard For Their Favorites.
Philadelphia Woman Chair man of Committee on Permanent Organization Last Contest Settled.

Chicago, June 7.-Johnson leaders now are declaring for Coolidge as a candidate for the presidency, W. Il Crocker. republican national commit teeman from California and delegate to tho national republican convention declared today. He arrived with so conventions bound Californians who included 24 of the 29 delegates.
 Californians bound for the republican national convention with the names of Herbert Hoover and Senator Shortridge on their lips as vice presi- dential possibilities arrived today. In the party were four women delegates.
 Iowdcn Nom Committal.
 Former Governor Frank 0, Low den of Illinois was on-committai last night when asked if he would ac- ccpt the nomination for vice presi- dent if ii were offered him by the re- publican national convention at Cleveland. He stopped between trains enroute 10 his home at oregon, lll, from Richmond, Va.
 "I wish 10 give the matter fur ther consideration" he said, and then l may make statement"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
DOZEN ARE ARRESTED
Prominent Last Hatcn Residents Taken Into Custody. Charged Win
 Trsspsssing OB Railroad Property.

New Haven. June s.-Aboui dozen prominent residents of East Haven were arrested late yesterday by detectives Of the <. F.. <. H. and Hartford railroad charged ufth tres passing on railroad property. The men taken into custody were NaikinE 10 their homes across ths railroad tracks at an extension Of Kimberly avenue in East Faven. where they have been accust o1ned to cross for years they say. All the accused were haicd into the East Haven justice court last night. They requested q Of their cascs which was granted for one week Some of those arrested said today that they would probably contest fhe arrests on the ground that the route taken was part Of an ancient highway. This point is being looked into. they stat ed. Among those arrested was 2 member of ths tosn's police force
 { Former toFn official sas another
 man taken into custody.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Stephen P. DonnelIy to
 Receive Medical DipIoma q

stephen P. Donnelly, son Of Mrs, Mary. A. Donnclly of ss1 south Main street. will be graduated rom Georgetown university mcdical school Monday. and after a visit to b,s relatives in this city will enter Belle rue hospital in New York as an in ierne.
 Mir Donnelly. in common with bis brothers, was prominent in athletics in the New Britain High school. He was captain Of the football team and was active in basketball and baseball After his graduation from the local school he entered Fordham Medical school where he studied until the war when he entered the military service On his discharge he became a student in Georgetown.
 His brother Dr. John r. Dopnelfv VIII leave tomorrow for Washington 10 attend the graduation exercises.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
GOVT. EXTRAVAGANCE MUST
 STOP, COOLIDGE DECLARES;
FRESH AIR FUND HAS
 PROMISING BEGINNING
Blue Bird Club Furnishes Impetus With COntri-
 button of S60

Donations coming into the Fresh Air Fund for the maintenance of the
 Fresh Air comp at Burlington, are not
 exceedingly numerous as yet, though they are generous. It is expected that the volume of contributions will in crease as time goes on. One pleasing demonstration of the civic pride and thoughtfulness for others was re- port of the amount raised by the Blue Bird club through a recent sale held on the lawn of II. Dayton Humphrey. The club is composed of the younger generation and it's efforts will be very much appreciated by other members of the same generation, members who are not able to procure a vacation for themselves and who need one sadly indeed,
 Doris Merwin is the president of the Blue Bird club, Jean Stanley is record ? ing secretary and Mary Schulz, treas urer. Members of the club are Fran ces Stanley, Helen Bennett, Augusta Parsons, Anna Nibberts and Margaret Bacon. They have been meeting once a week during the winter and painting cards. The sale of the cards and the sale on the lawn netted total of s60 for the fund, The group expects to havo a lemonade sale later on. Today the contributions to be acknowledged, exclusive of several that have been promised, but not yet received arc as follows:
 A Friend Rgs m Young Woplen's Home Mis-
 sionary Society ,,........ 1000 Blue Bird Club ..,....... 60. %
 i"tai '.s''.'' ''.''s... ....s,...,.. S95,0O
 The Fresh Air farm is kept up purely by focal contributions of alI sizes from many sources for the our pose of furnishing an outing to New Britain boys and girls whose bodies are susceptible to the attack of tu- bereulosis germs and whose parents have not the means to allow them to go into the country where they may build up n physique which insures them little longer lease on life. The "Herald', through the Fresh Air Editor" aids In the collection Of the fund every year. as it believes that the work done at the camp is the most worthy philanthropy Of the many that this newspaper Is called upon to sup port Any contributions, however small, anyone is willing to make, will be gratefully received and acknowl- edged.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
MORTON CARTER SWIFT, 30,
 DIES AT FOREST ST. HOME
Retired Manufacturer known AS Man of Honor And Integrit,--was of
 Revolutionary Ancestry.

Morton Carter Swift, former nrcsi- dent of the Mallcable Iron Works. of New Britain. died last etening abopt \ o'clock at his home, 13 Forest street, Mir Swift was born in Warren, Aug ust 1, 1SI5. of Revolutionary abces,rv He was the great grandson Of Gen eral Herman Swift. He came to New Britain in 1852 and entered the ern- ploy Of North X Judd as bookkeeper From there he went 10 the Mallcable Iron Works.
 NIT. Swift Was trustee of the New Britain Trrst O.. was one Of the in eorporators Of the Savings Bank of New Britain and has been director Of various manufacturing plants at different times. He was a member oS the Shuttle Meadow club and the New britain club.
 He was a man Q. sterling integrity and uprightness Of character.
 Mr. Swift is survived by his wife. q son. Edmund R. Swift or Chicago. lll.. three daughters. Mrs. Orlando F Swift and Mrs c. ". t-pson or tbis city and Mrs. Panl H. Taylor Of New Haven. and siN grandchildren. Nor ton Carter Swift, William Tpson. Franklin Tayler Barbara Tavlor Katherine Tallmadse Swift and Eve iyn S. Swift.
 Funeral services will he held at his late home Monday afternoon and will be private. This will be conducted by Rev. Henry W. Maier. pastor of the First Congregational church. Inter- ment will be in Fairyfcw cemetery. Friends are asked not to send flowers.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Los Angeles Woman Who Killed Doc tor and Threw Body over Clin Is Found Guilt, By Jury.

Los Angeles, June Mrs. Mar garet Willis, charges with staying Dr. Benjamin Baldwin, Los Angeles ph.- l.. clan, stuifing his body into trunk and throwing it over an cmbankment on a lonely road Aptil II, was found guilty Of murder in the first degree by jury in superior court here late yesterday. The jury recommended life Imprisonment. Mrs. Willis re- ccived the verdict calmly.
 The prosecution cbarttI tst Mrs. Willis killed Dr. Baldwin to obtain possession of his automobile.
 Bert Webster, who admitted on inc witness stand that he accompanied Mrs. Willis when the body vas dis posed Of. and who did not deny that he loved Mrs. Willis. was not present when the verdict was returned.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
JOHNSON LEADERS WOW FOR COOLIDGE; PARTY HEADS M
 HUNT FOR VICE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON REPORTS BUILDING BOOM HERE Bridgeport Only City in State Lagging in Home
 Construction
BY GEORGE H. MANNING. Washinrtop Bureau of N B, Herald

Washington, D. C., June 7.-Home
 building in New Britain is on the in
 crease, according to housing statistics
 just compiled here, showing the same ] tendency as has been so manifest ] throughout the country of late. With
 the single exception of Bridgeport, all 1 the other larger cities of Connection, showed similar increase.
 Last years housing operations pro
 ,idcd for S62 families, against 29S in 1922 and a15 in 1921. This was at the rate of 6l.0 families provided for of every ,O00 population, last year, against 49,f per 10000 in 1922 and 36.2 per 10000 in 1921, these figures being based on the population shown by the 1920 census. On the basis of the census bureaus estimates of the city's population in the respective years under consideration, the ratio of families provided for to population was 55.s per 10000 last year, 46.3 in 1929, and 34.9 in 1921.
 In most of the other cities of the state, the ratio of families provided for to population has also gone up ward. In Bridgeport, the sole excep- tion, the numbers of families pro Hided for in 1921, 1922 and 1923. re spectivcly, were 4O4, 250 and 16o. or at the rates of 2S.l, 17.4 and Hi per 1000 population,
 In Hartford, the number Of fami- lies provided for in 1921 was 717: in 1922, LBS: in 1928, i,560: or at the rates of 5l.9, S3.2. and f13.0 per 10,. 900 population. In Stamford, the in- crease has been even greater, ihc number Of families provided for in the three years having ben 190, S97, and i97, or at tho rato of 5i.1, i1s.1, and l4i.6 families per 10000 population.
 For New Haven the figures arc 1921, 1929 and 1928. respectively; families provided for, AT, 7i7, s65, or at the rates Of 27.S. 46.0 and 53.2 per 10000. For Meriden, 71.117, and l29, at tho rates of 23.g, 3g.s. and d8.2. New London, Se.lof, and 10e, al the rates of BAG. 39S. and sa.7, Norwalk, =, ll0. and los al the rates of 26.o, 30.G and s7.s: Water. bury 27i, cs4 and 23e, at tho rates of 29.5. 3i.o and 2b.3.
 Whether the decrease in Bridge port is due to the fact that there fig no housing shortage in that city. or to other causes, does not appear from these figures. which were compiled by Inc l.. &. bureau of labor statistics The declines between the yoars 1929 and 1923 in several of the cities migb. well indicate that the situation has 10 be acute.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Coroner Herman Arranges Hearing on Norfolk Auto mobile Fatality in Win sted Next Monday.

Coroner Samuel Herman will hold a hearing Monday morning in Win sled on the automobile accident on Inc Winsted-Norlolk road. the morn ing of May 3. that resulted in the Isath Of John Ryan Of A IaHior etrsst. this city. The accident vas the termination of a joy ride by eight toung men in an automobile belong ing to Charles Parsons of i7 Lyons street, which was taken from Lake street where # had been parked aboui three hours before the fatal accident
 SubUoenas were served yesterday afternoon by Policeman Patrick OtMa- "a and State Policeman Mead on Par sons and Henry Medric. Vincent Ko- toH-ski- Fred I.ugii. LoHis Michaelow- xxi Quiuts LugH and William Staha- isk for thsir sPpsarsncs at the hear inR.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Woman Is Chairman.

Cleveland, June Mrs. Elizabeth r. Martin of Philadelphia, a delegate at large from Pennsylvania has been selected as chairman Of inc commit ioe on permanent organization of the republican national convention.
 This will be tho first time that a woman has hold a chairmanship Of a national convention committee. William Nj. Butler, field marshal for President Coolidge, said inc selection of woman for this post had been made at the request of Mrs. A. r. Hort, of Louisville. Ky. the new vice chairman Of the executive committee of the republican national committee.
 Mrs. Martin is inc associate na- iional committee member Of Penn sylvania. having succeeded Mrs B. IT. Narburton of Philadelphia. Sho long has had an active part in polit- teal affairs in her state.
 Work Is Completed.
 Concluding it's pre-conyention work. 'he republican national committee to- cay adjourned is sessions with regolu- 'ions Of appreciation and praise for its retiring officials, Chairman John T. Adams. Secretary George F. Lock- wood and Treasurer Fred W. Gpham.
 Disposing of the last contest case before it, inc committee seated q. T. Taylor and Wayman Wilkerson Of Memphis as delegates from the tenth Tennessee district dismissing the con- tust brought by J. NJ. Johnson and II. Q. True Of Memphis. In doing so ttn committee again went on record for representation Of negro republicans in the south. The case was decided on a disclosure that the losing con tsstants had proposed an agreement that only whites should be selected ss delegates
 The committee refused 10 hear al all a protest brought by former Gov rrnOr Yarmouth Of Louisiana. against the seating or the Louisiana delegates on the ground there was no republican party in Louisiana as ex- pressed in the popular vote at the last election. Mir. Yarmouth insisted on addressing the committeeman amid the turmoil Of adjournment. but he was left standing on chair in an empty hall.
 seek Vice-Presidenf.
 Freel from the hearing of contests. committeeman went in for recreation and discussion Of the vice-presiden- tial nomination. Eastern committee
 tcontinusd on Page 1D
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Ends Confession By De- claring That It Was Suggestion And Stim- ulus Of Other That
 Brought About Crime.
IDEA Is ABSURD

Chicago, June :. - 4 letter purporting to have been written by Curt Geissler, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and offering to sub- stitute himself on the gallows for Leopold or Loeb if his heirs were given s1,000,000 was re- ceived by Chief of Police Nor gan Collins today.
 No such thing as substituting one person to pay the penalty either on the gallows or other wise for a convicted offender, existed in the American system of Jurisprudence, ]. P. Savage, assistant states attorney, de- clared today.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
90 Days and s25 Fine for
 New Haven Auto Speedey

Meriden. June 7--James White. sss Grand avenue. New HaVen. was fined s25 and costs and sentenced to iaii for go days by the Meriden court to- day charged with speeding . bit auto mobile through the city al midnight on May 2s. eiuding the police motor squad on the road to southinrton. He appealed.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
N,TIONAL FOREST POLICY

Washington. June With a plain wood pen presented by Charles la throp Pack, president or the Ameri- can Tree association. President Cool idge today signed the McNary- Clark forestry bill. The pen was turned over 10 the American Tree associati g which will keep if in its reasats..ters here. The bill fnaugurates a national forest policy.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Jap Prince Refuses to
 Let Cabinet Quit Now

By fhs Assaaiatsd Press.
 Tokio. June 7.-Command Of Prince Regent HirOhito. that the kiyoura cabinet remain in office until relieved was received by the premier tonight. Members Of the cabinet expressed the opinion that it would be several days before their suckcessors wercnarned The cabinets resignation vas present ed at D. m today.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
All Three Yankee Pliers
 Reach Annoy. China, SafeI,

Annoy China. June 7.-The Ameri- can army atiators flying around the world arrived here from Shanghai at 4:s0 ?. m. today. All three planes. their pilots and The mechanics were in good condition after the 500 mile trip which was completed in hours and 45 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Police Inactive
Pictures Taken

The vernacular papers had been apprised of the demonstra- tion in advance and had fash light photographers advantage ously placed to snap pictures. The demonstration brought the anti-American feeling closer to the Americans than 1t ever has come before.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
THE WEATHER

Hartford. June s.-I0retast for New Britain and vicinity. Fair tonight: sunday fair. foI- lowed hy increasing cIOudine~s; cooler tonight.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Insaniiy As Iieas
tsmt ISc sIaner

Tn no event viii the families of the accused boys use money in an saf- tempt to defeat justice. inc statement asserted. pointing out that inc staff Of Two ettorneys already retained voald rot be increased hy internationally
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
POLICE APPRAISED BUT DIDN'T TRY TO STOP IT
Vernacular Press Also Knew of Plans and Had Photographers Stationed in Dance Hall - Rioters Make Fiery Speeches and Brandish Drawn Swords AS They Defy U. s. A.
the Assnnlafnh press-

By the Associated Press. | Tokio, June '. - Ruffians broke up the Saturday night dance at the Imperial hotel to- night, which was attended by many members of the foreign community, with a demonstra- tion of opposition to the eXclu- sion clause of the new Ameri- can immigration law.
 American Women Faint
 Entering when the dance was at its height, 30 ronin, which translated means political ruff fians," took possession of the dance floor and made a number of bitter and profane anti-Amer- ican speeches, which they punc- tuated by dances with swords drawn. Two American women tainted.
 Police Inactive
 
 The police made no move to halt the demonstration, al- though according to reliable in- formation they had knowledge of the plans for it since 3 o'clock this afternoon. It is learned from authoritative Japanese sources friendly to America that tonight's demonstration is only part of a larger affair which has been planned with the intention of evicting all Americans from the country.
 Pictures Taken
 The venacular papers had been apprised of the demonstra- tion in advance and had fash 4 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Bnls signed Today

Confsraes on the deficiency aprro pristion hin met today in an cfoi
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Chicago. June 7.-Should Nathan F. Leopold. IT,. and Richard Loeb. millionaires' sons. indicted for the kidnapping and murdering Of Robert Franks. school boy son Of another millionaire. escape capital punishment in their trial for murder. they imme- diately would be tried again on the kidnapping indictment. according to Robert l.. Grove. states attorney. Plans are going forward for two dis tinct and romplete prosecutions.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

.. tcontinusd on Page lD -e
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

tconthasa es Pass Fourtssal ].
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
seek vice-President.

Freel from the hearing of contests committeeman went in for recreation and discussion Of the Vice-presiden- tial nomination. Eastern committees
 lrontinupd on Page 1D
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Car Too Conspicuous.

Nathan Leopold has a willys- Knight sport model. red 1t is very conspicuous and so we deemed it in- advisable for use, and decided to get a rented car. Such a car, obtained under a false name. would not be in- eliminating, were we discovered.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Tn the confession Loeb said that Leopold and himself had intended 10 hdnap one Of the younger boys from the Harvard school attended by the Franks boy, and that, the crime had been planned about two months ago.
 "The plan vas preached by Nathan Leopold" Loeb said, "vho suggested that means of having s great deal Of excitement together with getting quite sum of money.
 c. "An adventure, you would say"
 A nYos9
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18
KTsxksKE at loti q /
VI, STATE OHIO
Pre- nasich slcvensktch rybafov.

Ochranca vtactva q 5fyb \ State
Ohio Warner .Chrlton vyda1 nasle.
.dovns poueenie rybarskych' za-
.konoch platnych pre- rok 1924:
Sezona na cierne sbass-y', i
|vel'kymi malymi ilstami, zatvo.
rena je iplne Cd !. naja do 15
iiina. Ostatne dni v roku mono
tieto ryby chytat obmedzenim
ma IL kusoy denne, II ineov dlzky
!alebo vyse.
Skalny abass' blue gills'
nemajd zatvorenej sezony a moz
no ich chytat' cez cely rok, a sict
S obmedzenfm ma 25 kusov dennl
" dixie S incov alebo vyse.
"Crappie" nema tiez zatvorene.
Isezony a mozno ich chytit' 40 kn
soy cez den, 6 incov dlhe alebt
Ivyse.
Ziadna udica rlesmie mat via,
nez tri hacky ma nitke .,alebo n;
lumelom vnadidle.
| Chytene ryby neslobodno pre-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18

Jozef fusek, 46-rosns ! !. $40
WI Dewey Ave, zonrel Y nedel'l
rAno Y City nemocnici ma kompli-
kacie nemoci. " Amerike Dol IA
rokov. Oplakata no manze1ka .Jo-
zefina a dietky: .tozef, Barbara,
Maria, Frank, Albert, Arnold a
Edward. Pohrab Dol y utorok po
poludnf domn smutkn. Pocho-
vany Dol ' Belmont Park cinto-
rfne.
Jozef Mikita, 2tyzdnovy syncek
jana a Amy Mikita, I'll South
Ave, zomrel v domacnosti rodicov
" nedel Ii ma zapalenie pl'dc. Po-
hrabne obrady vykonal Rev. Ba.
logh v pondelok. Pochovany Dol
| v Calvary cintorine.
Agneska Tomovcik, 2,mesacna
dcerka Jozefa a Amy Tomovcik
2 <. 48 Ridgeway ST., Struthers,
zomrela minuleho piatku ma zapa-
lenie pl'lc. Oplakavaji jn olSrem
rodicov bratia Michal, Jozef a An.
ton a sestry Maria a Helena. Po-
hrabne obrady vykonal Rev. Ste,
fan Begalla v sobotu v chrame Sv
Trojice. Pochovana bofa Calva
ry cintorlne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18
EAtoNoV1 Hal = aokot otov.

sbof 175. +. 4 Gr. 4. 4 4. $. ]. So
kol uspofiada ia stredu, 80. aprila
veser . s. \ sko1e sv. Cyfilla a
Methoda bal, akeho este nebolo
d sfce bal6novJ bal. Ma tento bsl
doslo tisic bat5nov od slovenskej
gtifnovej tovarne, Anchor Rubber
Co. v Barberton, O., ktore bndti
vsetky 1af1kane. Bude to niecc
vef'mi zabavneho q novotneho:
Prid'te vsetci, budete srdecne vi
tani. Hrat' b,de chyrna Darby 8
Pep orchestra.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18
spoLoK sv. AMY

Cislo 163. PennsylYanske3 Slov.
Kat. Zen. Jednoty ma Lansingville
oznamuje svoji4n ndkyniam, Re
sch6dza, ktora pripadala ma tdto
nedel'u, bola prlciny vel'konoc-
nych sviatkov prelozena ma budd-
Gu nedel'u, q. aprila 20 obede !.
hodine.
Prajlc vsetkym spolusestram
vesele sviatky, som lctou
Anna Gonda, ii6t
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18
HAsELToN sLovAK TATRA
KLUB.

I Grad na rok 1924 je nasledovny:
Jan Kozak, predseda. P. Q. Box %,
Hasclton, Sta, City. Stefan Antal, pod.
ptedseda Box 254 Haselton Sta, City.
Jan Blazo. dctovnik, 1920 Gladstone
ST., City. Jan Basista, pokladnfk, 10l
Haseltine Ave-, City. Jozef Kacenga,
zapisnfk, 1899 Gladstone ST., City. =.
Dozorcovia majetkn sd: Michal Ko'
Yak, Box 15l Haselton sta. City. Mar
tin Basista, 100 Gladstone ST., City,
Dozorca chorych: Stefan Sanetrik
2 Starr ST.. East Youngstown, Ohio
Valent Rovder, straz, Box 264, Hasel
ton Sta. City.
Sch6dze vydrziavajd 50 kazdd 4. ne
del'u mesiaci v skole Sv. Alzbety ma
North Haseltine Ave. po obede.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18
rauNqa1oWxskf ax9x1xak1 ]. n YfNYI

dat zafnenit alebo rozddvat ssss5s
Rybieky pre- chytanie m6zn byt'
brate saekom; kfory je ME vatsi
nez AS stop.
Bud 'te opatrni 5 ohfom nepo.
skodzujte majetky. Brehy neza.
spihte. Ryby nize miety dajte ma
zad do vody pozorne s mokfymi
r,ikami.
Neobyvatelia statu Ohio musia
mat licens ma chytanie ryb.