davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
RIGHT HERE
In IN DIANA

BY GAYLORD NELSON

V-7 yesterday, with appropriate
4 n ceremonies, the oath OF office
l-I was administered to the
Governor, Lieutenant Governor land
reporter OF the Supreme Court-the
after a woman.
A large crowd from all over the
State assembled to witness the cere-
mony. This is customary for an in
auguration Is a significant public
event.
Consequently for the time being
the central figures in the event are
gilmore than ordinary news.interest,
and much is printed about them.
The attire to be worn by the re-
porter Of the Supreme Court was
infinitely described several days pre-
ceding the function. Hat, shoes,
hose, fr6ek, received painstaling
reportoriai attention. Her dress
was important news.
Not a line appeared describing the
apparel of the Governor or Lieuteh-
nt-Gevernor. Their dress was of
no public interest. AS far as the
news stories disclose these equally
prominent actors in the inaugural
drama might have taken the oath
clad in bath-robes, barrels, or goose
flesh.
Despite their political equality the
inauguration reveals there still
exists gulf between the sexes HI
their attitude toward clothing.
Womap's dress is news Mans
clothes are not, Unless fa appears
in public without EN-.
The political reporter OF the fu-
ture will have a merry time unless
he takes a course in dress-mal1ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
All tGueSsN0rk

RI L. MITCHELL, official
IL United States Weather
Ss Bureau forecaster, is
authority for the statement
that long.range weather predic-
lions are, at present. an impos-
sibility.
He declares that to prognos-
ticate weather more than a few
days In advance is the vaguest
kind Of work.
''Long-range weather fore
casting Isl an interesting field,'
Mitchell said, and It is a
shame v7e have neither the
time nor money to devote to-
exhaustive research. Some day
we may have--and this may
result in great benefit to man
kind.
But right now it is out OF
the question. Too RAINY fac
tors-ocean currents, air cur
rents ice noes. mountain
ranges and what-not- affect
weather conditions to make ac-
curate predictions possible even
month in advances.
GAS to predicting weather
for coming season or year
it can't be done. Some day,
rerhaps-but not now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
Inauguration Date Just Happened

the second Wednesday Of February,
Only that part Of the early resolution
referring to the first Wednesday in
March has not been altered, except
that the definite date was substituted
for the day of the week.
Though little prospect is now seen
for the early adoption Of amend
ments which would move the date
of inauguration forward, there are
but few arguments presented in sup
port Of the present method, and
many, based largely on the change
in transportation and commurica-
ton facilities, advanced in support
Of the earlier date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
Neze, Books at
Public Libra9y

New books Of fiction at the
Public Library include: "Slave
Ship by Mary Johnston: the
pearl Lagoon c. B. Nordhoff;
s'This Above All" Harold Speak
man; ..Piunes." Laurence Stall
lings.
New books OF religion. So
GEOLOGY and economics include:
youth and the Bible" by M.
Al. Striebert: intellectual Work
er and His Work" William
Macdonald: "Czechoslovakia, .
edited by Josef Gruber.
New books of ierature, es-
says, poetry and drama include:
Best British Short Stories of
1924; Best Plays of 1929
az; Literary Spotlight edited
by j. c. Farrar; Stories From
the Midland The Midland;
my Dear Cornelia, s. p. sher-
man; Songs of the Sea and.
Saflorss Chanteys,,' edited by
Robert Frothinghams Aren't
we All, a Comedy. 2 frederick
Lonsdale.
New books Of architecture in
elude: Your Future Home. :.
Architects Small House ssvice
Bureau of Minnesota. Ine#
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

- = npraTys ASKS Tor a GOOD love
story -
With. thes- coming Of the Movie,
the Little Theatre. luncheon clubs,
the radio and other thought produc-
ling mediums, the patron of fiction
no longer merely Graves a good love
Estory.
Today the public is demanding
brains and realism in its fiction. The
best sellers prove my point. Such
condition you will find in Arthur
Trains f'The Needles Eye" recently
published by Charles Scribner's Sons,
New York.
Train has taken stiff problem for
consideration-the emotional, ply
steal and social effect upon the sons
land daughters Of the richest men Of
the country The central character
lis John Graham, the son and heir
Iof the head of the banking house
Iof Graham & co. The problem Is
not so much the effect Of unionizing
+ or attempting to unionize the coal
fields of the Grahanls but rather the
effect that such movement had
upon John and the others associated
with him. M
And yet John became rather So
cialistic mot too much) because
Rhoda McLane, who renelled against
conditions that great wealth caused
7 in the home OF her parents. infiu~
enced him. Rhoda was not wild for
night life, but she had the idea that
she should be a sort Of Joan of
Arc for the suffering coal miners
during a fight over unionizing the
Graham ccaI mines. Rhoda. found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

\ =
True, the bureau isn't mentioned by
name but it's easy ITO, read between
the lines.
The leaf1et is as official as it can
be made. It bears the photographic
Office imprint and the name OF Lieu
| tenant Commander Brandt, and
what it says appears under the sig
nature OF Secretary OF the Navy
Curtis, ID. Wilbur written espe-
cially for National News Service"
Starts In July
Secretary Wilbur tells first of the
oceanographic researches to be be
gun by. the Navy, next July-the
MaurT Ressrach2sso called Sin honor
OF the late lieut.. Matthew r. Maury.
the pathfinder of the seas, whose
pioneer work in the study of the
ocean enrich the commerce of the
nation and made his name famous
Throughout the world
Then.s - s-s Aess-
1T is hoped, p writes the Secretary,
! that we are now on the threshold
weather from which we can predict
unreasonable conditions year in
Eadvance."
l. Which is exactly what Chief
Charles f. Marvin of the weather
bureau says can't be doneat any
Erate, by the method the, photograph.
ic ONCE proposes True, Secretary
|. Wilbur expresses only hope. but
"MeteoroIogist are agreed" he
continues. 1.-The weather is born on
the ocean. A study Of the tempera-
sture, salinity and circulation OF the
ocean waters will supply the neces-
sary information for making predic.
tions with confidence
| That's definite and positive enough.
Besides, the secretary says ''meteorI
ologists are agreed The weather
bureau folk emphatically do not
agree. Does the secretary imply
that they're not meteorologists? And
what meteGTologists does he mean?
He tells.
I Means More Money
l. Long range weather predictions, !,
The says, ARE being made more o.
Hess successfully now In india the
Scandinavian countries and South
America.
| 1T behoovy as to do the same
thing if we wo,lid take advantage Oh
1.-The opportunities within our craps
When we learn we shall save large
sums to agricultural and commercial
interests"
| Meaning that the United States
weather bureau had better wake upi
/ And If anybody wants it still plain.
Ter than that, tsThe weather bureau, !
observes Lieut.. Commander Brandt
lis too busy getting out weather fore
casts to study the weather"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
Bill, Butler.

FT-lHE old iron
L derby, steel
I rivets and
all, he's b e e n
dragged from the
moth balls by Will
liam M. Butler,
M a s sa c h usetts'
new Senator. we
wired Bill to ask
him whether he
was too busy to
answer. AS you
r & m 0 m b err. he
managed the Cool
idge campaign and
was in a position
To know II 4 fun
Dress suit against
d derby WAS q xair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
ToDers

Tt ICTIAEL j. GLENN, inspector
I'M of traffic, proposes traffic
- towers on Meridian from Ohio
to st. Clair SITS. They would be con.
troiled in unison by the officers at
Ohio St..
The proposed towers would speed
northbound traffic during the rush
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

hours as I h e y
would eliminate de-
lays at now I'm
p o lfced intersec-
lions.
Another advan-
tage would be the
pleasing effect, ar
tistically. r h e
Washington st. tow
ess are lone pines
on barren land
scape. An extension
of that system
would ga far toward
the reforestation of
f1nwntown Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
Ask The Times

You can get an answer TO any ques-
ton OF fact or information by writing
to The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave. Wash
ington d. c. inclostng cents liz
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be Undertaken.
All other QUESTION: viii receive a Der
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are confden-
tial---Edftor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

The most beau.
tiful estate of the
many wonderful
homes at Miami
is owned by James
Deering, million
aire manufacturer
Of harvester ma
chinery. He will
spend the winter
season there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
Tom Sims Says

The silent drama seems to be hav-
ing very hard time securing Sd
lent audience. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

. what Is the correct way to wear
Masonic ring?
The Grand Secretary Of the Ma
sonic Order here IN washington says
there is no correct way of wearing
such rings; the wearer can wear the
ring to suit himself.
How long will 1t take a 4o-watt
electric bulb to burn one kilowatt?
twenty-five hours,
what is the area Of the an
thracite coal fields Of Penn
sylvania?
About asa square miles in four
narrow fields the Northern, or
Wyoming; the Eastern Middle, or
Lehigh; the Southern, and the
Middle Western.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

Are rural mail carriers forbid
den by the Postal regulations to,
engage in any outside business?
No, they can engage in any other
business that does not interiors with
their duties, provided 1t does not
require soliciting in which they might
attempt to interest their patrons
While on their routes The Pest
once Department would also pro-
hibit any occupation for carriers IN
which their positions would give
them unfair advantage over compet=
itorN. NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

The boy of today seems to want
to leave auto tracks on the sands
of time instead Of footprints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

We know man whose home
would be much happier If she hadn't
married such cross husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

The only man who can say your
head is dirty and get away with IT
is the barber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
The Paradox

Many, if not most of the lame
ducks, are performing strange
miracle singing swan songs. -Sena-
tor Ashurst Dern.y, Arizona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
--------- Weekly Book ReDieuO-
Cupid applies Same Rules to LO1e
Making i'm COTTAGES as in Palaces
Book Repieu

out that the miners didn't want a
Joan. So her personal excursion
from her own set as-a-failure. ,-s-.
Not Synpathetie zsgcr
Personally, I am not Sympathetic
over men and women who, although
| In earnest for social and industrial
reform, haven't the brains or the ex-
perience to do the real job Of chang
ing Industrial conditions. Rhoda
simply became the blind tool Of GER
tain selfish interests OF so-called re-
form.
1t IS this human but cruel study
Of Industrial and social conditions
that makes 1.-THE Needles Eye a
commanding piece Off new fiction.
While John Grahslsn had his mill
lions. many of 'em. he came to this
conclusion, Capital was essential to
progress"
AT times, Twain INDUCES in some
masterful Characterization, such as
Thornton Graham and Shiras Gra-
ham, the greatest old Roman of 'em
all Shiras, who had millions, made
an unsuccessful attempt to leave
fifty millions toward perfecting.
gland treatment for old men. The
idea was silly even to the scientists
Here is some smart fun.
Right now the world is interested
in just how rich anyone person
should be. The idea seems to be-
how much can the other fellow get
when the pie is cut. Train knows
human nature in the shops, in the
coal mines, in the directors room,
in the drawing room and IN the
school.
Much Action
Human nature creates action and
that is Just what Train permits to
be done in his new novel. He is a
master at this sort OF thing. Train.
has given us flesh and blood
characters. They seem to live s,ut-
side of the story book. You seem to
know them by theory If not by fact.
r Indianapolis being the headquar-
ters of. the United Mine Workers of
America, figures in this story. /
grant at the very beginning that
the leaders Of this organization win
have q different idea Of the ques-
tions In controversy than the author
has. And yet Train has given US
real characters bucking UP against
real industrial problems.
/ am going to recommend 1.-THE
Needles Eye as splendid reading.
am afraid to call 1t worth while.
but it is just the same
Obtained my copy for review from
/ the book department of Il. s. Ayrea
& Co.
Don't pass this one ur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

You never viii realize your object
in life If 1t is objecting to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

Stretching the truth ruins it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

All that stands between us aud a
hot time is the rest OF this winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

Education is almost as expensive
as ignorance. as
Times are so bad some people
haven't bought single new. alto
all winter.
Shock disorders on autos would
be better If the driver could wsar
them. i--
Isn't it funny what a woman viii
show to hide her age?
Some movies call spade a spade.
That's all right. But others call +
spade a plow. ~
The man who takes good care OF
his health at home never will have
to go somewhere for it.
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
By WALTER d. HICKMAN

r-7 ONE, is the day when the
average patron Of a public
library. asks for good apve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

The income tax blanks are being
mailed out. Utopia is q land where
you can leave the income tax blanks
blank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
QUESTIONABLE

r. REPRESENTATIVE JOHN w.
Tx TH1EL of Lake County will
E introduce a bill making it a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

out that the miners didn't want a
Joan. SO her personal excursion
from her own set VASE failure. ~.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-18
EGY. FIATALEMBER

hivatalosan megkerte a kisasz.
SONY kezet, amelyet eddig csak
titokban szorongatott. Mindenki
nagyon komoly es meltosagteljes
kiilonosen szertartasos az apa, a
XII, miutan kimondotta a mar sok.
szor megtanacskozott valaszt, ICY
sz6lt fiatalemberhez:
Jol van fam, en- belegye.
zem a hazassagba, de ARA mar
most figyelmeztetem, hogy t6lem
egy krajcar hozomanyt sem kap,
Halalom utan minden a magae,
de el5re egy fillert sem adok.
A kero folenyes mosollyal va
laszolta:
Annyi bal legyen. Van ne
KEN egy kis 0sszekuporgatott pen
zem, megeliink mi abbol egg kis
ideig >.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-18

t6l faj6 sziyvel valtak volna meg
de mem akadt "a megfelel6 vevo
Romaniaban az ottrekedt magya
rok mem mernek ilyen oriasi bir
tokot vasarolni, a romanok pedie
mem vasarolnak, inert minek adna
max erte penzt, mikor a folytonos
foldosztasok ingyen is foIdh0z jut
tatjak 6ket?.,.
Ekkor tamadt csaladnak az a
ment6 otlete, hogy a gr6fne neve
re iratjak a birtokot. ngen am, dc
ehhez a grofnonek el6bb roman
allampolgarsagra van sziiksege,
melyet mint magyar grof felesf
ge nyerhet ell. Elhataroztak tehat
hogy birtok megmentese erde
keben torvenyesen ell fognak val.
nj.
A valas meg is tortent. Bead.
tax a keresetet es r0videsen Ike.
ziikben volt a hivatalos iras, hogy
immar mines k0z0ttiik semmifele
hazastarsi kotelek, leanygyer-
mex az elvalt felesege, a fiuk pc
dig a grofe maradnak. Egyben a
grof ugy rendelkezett kozjegyzd
el6tt, hogy erdelyreszi foldbirto-
kat teljes egeszeben volt felesege-
mex ajandekozza.
Ilyen okmanyokkal felszerelve
az elvalt gr6fno egyenesen Buka-
restbe utazott, ahol sikerult neki
r0vid id6n beliil, mint elvalt asz-
szonynak a roman allampolgarsa
got megszereznie S a birtokot a
sajat nevere i1atta.
Az elvalt grofn6, mint a birtok
uj jogos tulajdonosa, nyomban kd
zolte berlovel, hogy ezentul a
gazdasagot maga szandekozik We
zetni s nyomban magaval is Wit
te egy regi, megbizhat6 gazdasagi
fntez6jiiket, aki segedkezni fog
neki az uradalom vezeteseben.
TIT egy kicsit operettszerii tor
tenet, mely szomorubol es megha-
t6bol vidamma es mulatsagossa
lesz. Az intez6, aki az elvalt grof
no megbizasab6l gazdasagot kor-
manyozni fogja, mem mas, mint
= volt ferje, akitol t0rvenyesen
elvalt aki most a torveny el0tt
egyszeru alkalmazottja,. de listen
Is ember elott 0r0kre ferje marad,
akivel legnagyobb megelegedes-
ben es boldogsagban elnek tovabb.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-18
HAVERDA MEGKAPJAI
MEGGYILKOLT ANYJA |
VAGYONAT.


A regi ujsagolvas6 k0zonsegnek
meg elenk emlekezeteben van
Haverda Marianak koriilbeliil mas
fel evtizeddel ezel6tt Kirhedtti
valt neve. Haverda Maria, egy
bacskai elokel5 uriasszonv, annak
idejen agyonlovette sajat edes-
anyjat gyilkossag es az AIT ko-
veto binper evekig tartotta izga-
lomban az tjsagolvaso kozonseget.
Amikor iigye fotargyalasra ke-
riilt, az egesz orszagot val6sagcS
Haverda-laz toltotte ell, a rend6r-
segnek kellett kozbelepnie, hogv
az anyagvilkos asszony iinneplt-
senek es az 0t 0vezo romantika
max veget vessen.
/ A szabadkai torvenyszek annak
idejen elitelte Haverda Mariat es
OF meltatlannak mondvan Xxi az
oroksegre, amelyert gyilkolt, te-
kintelyes Haverda- -vagyont Dengl
Lajos vasuti feliigyel6 nejenek, a
gyilkos Haverda Maria n5verenak
itelte oda.
A Haverda-b -biiniigy kr6nikaiat
most feleleveniti az 0rokos ferj6-
mex, Dengl Lajosnak, 70 ewes nyu-
galmazott vasuti feliigyel6nek ON
gyilkossaga.
Dengl Lajos szabadkai nyugal-
mazott vasuti feliigyel6 volt, mar
regebb lido 6ta gyogyithatatlan
betegsegben szenvedett. Betegse
ge az ut6bbi idGben annyire eliza
talmaskodott, hogy mar nem birta
elviselni fajdalmakat es allan
d6an ongyilkossagi kiserletekkel
foglalkozott.
Minap Dengel megkerte felese
get, hogy keszitse ell az ebedet,
mert ehes. Dengl felhasznalta az
alkalmat es felesege tovolletet es
lilo helyzetben revolver6vel szi-
ven l0tte magat.
A halottnal harom levelet talal-
TAX. Az els6ben erzekeny hangon
bucsuzik feleseget6l es keri. hogy
ne haragudjek ra, hogy halalba
ment, de mem tehetett mast Fele-
segehez irott leveleben meg teme-
tesrol is emlitest tesz es keri.
hogy pompa nelkiil, egyszerH fe-
kete koporsoban temessek ell, a te-
metesi szertartast pedig csak egy,
pap vegezze.
Dengl Lajos halala SzabadkanI
szeles k0r0kben melyseges reszve-
tet keltett Az Greg ur Szabal
ka elokel6 tarsadalmanak egyill
legismertebb tagja volt Is halala
napjaig altalanos k0ztiszteletnck
es k0zbecsiilesnek 0rvendett.
Az 0ngyilkossag folytan a tekin
telyes Haverda-vagyon egyik re-
sze most megis Haverda Mariara
fog szallalni, akinek maria
nosztrai fegyhazb6l val6 szabadu-
lasa 6ta Nagytetenyben van jol-
memo tejcsarnoka.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-18

Olvassa Ell figyelmesen minden heten
ezeket cikkeket es 6rizze meg, hogy
i0v6ben hasznalhassa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-18

sPilnikje a Wickliffe Park
ban. Ciganyzene.
JUEIUs 28, vAsARNAP
A Munkas Bs. Szovetseg 81
ik, sharoni osztalyanak Macy
szabasu Piknik-je a Fabian
fele farman.
JUNIUS 2S, vAsARNAP
A Farrell kornyeki ma
gyar rom. kath. hitkozseg
PiAnikje a volt Ples6-fele
farman.
JULIUS A, SZOMBAT
A nilesi ref. egyhaz temple
manak iinnepelyes felszente-
lese.
JULIUS 4, sZOMBAT
A SIT. Istvan egyhaz es Egy-
let nagyszabasu Piknikje a
Campbell Parkban.
JULIUS 4, sZOMBAT
A farrelli reformatus egyhaz
nagyszabasu Fiknikje.
JULIUS 4, szOMBAT
A SIT. Gyorgy egyhaz nagy-
szabasu Piknikje az Ohio
Works Play Groundjan.
SEPT. 6, vAsARNAP.
A Munkas Betegsegelyz6 sha-
ROM osztalyanak tanccal
egybekotott Szinieloadasa.
SEPT 26, szOMBAT
Bercgi Oszkar es tarsulata-
max vendegjat5ka Farrellben.
OKT0BER 12, HETF0
Beregi Oszkar es tarsulatanak
vendegfellepte Youngstown
ban, a Moose Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-18
MEM TUDTAK LEIRNI A
LELKIATYA GYORSAN
ELMONDOTT IMAD-
SAGAT.

Chicagoban most iktattak be hi
vatalukha az ujonnan megvalasz-
tott aldermanokat, amely neveze-
tes alkalomra DIR. Thompson me-
thodista papot is elhivtak, hogy
az 3 imadsaga NILSSON utat az al
dermanok hivatalos miik0dese
el6tt. A lelkiatya ell is kezdett
imadkozni, de olyan gyorsan per-
gette szavakat, hogy a fiirge
tollu ujsagir6k mem tudtak k0vet-
nj. Egyszer aztan egyikuk felallt
odasugott a lelkesznek, hogy las
sabban imadkozzek. A gyorsbe-
szedii lelkiatya engedelmeskedett
felsz6litasnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-18
HlJnI()R
ELs0 IzBEN'.

GI0O 4AhGN
A. Ma LATHAM el6szor eletem
ben harom asszonyt egyiitt iilni
akik mem nyelveltek =.
b. :-Hol lattad ezt csodatg
A. Egg fenykepen.