davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
HARTFORD SALESMAN
 FALLS TO HIS DEATH
Richard C. Rockwell, War Veteran, May Have
 Walked in His Sleep

New London. Aug. 5. LPl-Richard c. Rockwell, 30, of PA Cleveland avenue, Hartford, plunged to his death from the window Of his room on the ninth story, to the roof of two story annex of the Mohican hotel early this morning. A bell boy at the hotel discovered the body shortly before seven o'clock this morning. Dr. Charles Kaufman. medical examiner pronounced the death suicide. Rockwell died of 6 fractured skull, broken neck. and crushed chest.
 He was a travelling salesman for the Denny Tag company of 6S9 Windsor street, Hartford.
 Rockwell registered yesterday morning. Tn the late afternoon he went 10 his room, leaving word a, the desk to be called al 1880 o'clock this morning. Nothing was seen Of him again until his body. clothed in pajamas, was found lifeless upon the roof of the annex.
 Iolice nave been unaDle TO eS- tablish the motive for the suicide.
 J. W. Stockwell Of New Haven father of the dead man. who arriv- cd in this city early this afternoon said that his son had been affected with somnambulism during his youth but In late years he had not shown any signs of restlessness in sleep.
 There is no conceivable reason why he should have taken his own life" he said. "As far as we know he had no troubles of sufficient weight to drive him to such an act.
 Medical Examiner Kaufman said this afternoon that Rockwell could
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
GALES STANDING
 PAT ON DECISION
Fears Neither Interdict Nor St.
 peTnatural Punishment
TO ENFORCE MEXICAN LAW
Makes Reply to Plea of Peruvian
 President-No Compromise, Cath
 olic Leaders Say-Boyeott Effect
 Being Felt Somewhat

Mexico City. Aug. 5 R,-Presi- dent Gales again has reiterated the intention of his government to en- force, without fearing interdicts or supernatural punishment, the Mexi- can constitutional provisions re- garding religion.
 General Gales has replied to this effect to telegram from Augusta B. Leguia, president of Peru, who sent the Mexican chief executive 6 telegram requesting establishment of harmony between Mexican gov ernment and the Catholic church. The Mexican executive said he would consider President Leguia's s telegram personal expression and as not implying intervention by foreigner power in Mexico's purely domestic affairs.
 Explanatory Message.
 Evidently" the message to the Peruvian president, added. "your eXcellency has not received truthful reports of the Mexican governments attitude regarding the Catholic clergy, as otherwise your opinion would be unhesitatingly favorable to the Mexican governments view point.
 "The clergy, in accordance with it's traditional conduct, which throughout history has unclaimed so many serious caIamities in Mexico, opposes evolution which recent times have developed in Mexico, both social and political
 'The clergy desires once again to prevent the development of this transformation, which is universally recognized. The clergy has made public a statement in rebellion against the constitutional laws of the country, an attitude which is un- bearable not only in countries of the advanced social and political condi- tion of Mexico, but in any other country at present or in the past centuries.
 Glamcs Catholics.
 If God is the supreme manifes- IdSAOAl Ol SOOu, DUH III 4lulNlu Gdlo and nations I dosnot believe in this instance has taken side with those who for more than century have been responsible in Mexico for in ternal calamities, international in- Vasion and intrigue, as well as un- rest in the conscience of the peo- pie"
 No Change Noticeable.
 Aside from General Gales re- statement of the governmental atti- tude, there has been no change in the controversy between the govern ment and the church during the past A hours. There are no late in | dications that a peaceful solution of | the situation is near at hand. Un- l less they be found in the statement | that the church will never give its i to any armed uprising i against the governments religious | Monsignor Pascual Diaz, | bishop of Tabasco and secretary of l the National Catholic Episcopate, l has so informed the Associated | Press, He said that while the church | would never approve of an armed | it would ''go to Calvary" if i necessary, in the present religious The bishop said uprisings i
 (Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
NINE HURT IN WRECK

Dayton. Ohio, Aug P) - Nine persons were injured early today when northbound Pennsylvania pas senger train No. 237, sideswiped a southbound Pennsylvania passenger train here. One Pullman of the northbound train was overturned, Only those in that car received in juries
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
Murder. Victim Identi- fled as Robert Demo-
 lin, 31, of New York - Was BootIegger
 and Gunman.
Death Auto Located on Side Road in North Haven-Coroner Calls in State Police to Aid in Investigation.

Wallingford, Aug. 5. tR)-Official Identification of the man found murdered here yesterday and the announcement of the finding of the mans blood stained automobile in a garage in North Haven were made by Coroner Eli Mix today. The man was Robert Demolia, 31, formerly of 102 Sherman avenue, Astoria, L. l., and who has been living with his wife at Jackson Heights, New York
 Was Known as Gunman
 The man was known as "The Dixie Kid" to police who knew him as a bootlegger and gunman, ac- cording to Mir. Mix's written state ment given out to newspapermen today.
 Yesterday the corner refused to discuss the case declaring at the first that there had not been any, body to identify tt.
 The statement continued that De- molin, was arrested August r, 1925, for murder at Great Neck, L. l., and was later tried and acquitted. The coroner was of the opinion that Demolin was shot in his car, a high priced coupe, and that the body was dragged from it to the spot where it was found and then the car was abandoned in North Haven. Evi- dence disclosed the shots, three of which were found in the body, were fired at close range.
 The coroner stated the body was found about GEO a. m.. August 4, 1926 on 3 cross road known as North street which is between the main highway of Colony street and North Main street, Wallingford.
 Taken There In Auto
 Tt was evident that he had been taken there in an automobile and left after having been dragged off the roadway into the bushes and an automobile driven away.
 There were at least four bullet wounds in his body, three of them fired in his back. The body was re- moved to an undertaker's establish ment and an autopsy performed. Three of the bullets were recovered.
 It developed that Demolin was the owner of Cadillac coupe, and that he was chauffeur having a New York license to operate motor vehicles as a chauffeur, according to the corner who continues: This man was evidently operating his Cadillac coupe, his coat being off, his collar and tie off. and was taken to the place where the body was found about midnight or early morning hours of August 4th.
 Auto Is Abandoned
 After his body was left where found, the car was driven to a road known as the Potter road in town of North Haven, and there abandon ed on the road in the middle of the highway about opposite the rear of the Potter residence.
 "The car was first seen by young man who was returning from
  did not disclose the finding of it until about o'clock the net morn- ing. "The authorities having been notified, the car was found in garage in North Haven and taken by the authorities to New Haven and is now in their possession" The coroner, stating that he called in the state police to aid his office and also Detective Stanley Giannelll of the states attorneys office, con- cludes: We are now in possession of very important information which we are in hopes will disclose who commit ted the murder
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
NEARLY s2OO,OOOI IS
 PAID FOR TOBACCO
Conn., Valley Assn. DispOses Of
 Its 1924-25 Stock
MAY HOLD ANOTHER SALE
Inscription Plan Works Out We'll and President Alsop Expresses Pleasure at Results of the Experi- ment in State.

Hartford, Aug. 3. Npl-In a whirl- wind sale of tobacco under the in scription plan, the Connecticut Val ley Tobacco association today dis posed of Its 1924 and 1925 crop holdings for $19S,24S.94.
 President Joseph W. Alsop of the association said this afternoon that he was highly pleased with the re- suit of the first inscription sale of tobacco in Connecticut held this morning at the association office on State street.
 One Quarter Paid
 All of the 1924 short seconds, and all of the 1925 short seconds with the exception of fifty cases in na- tural sweat, were sold. The associ- ation received today one quarter of the amount of the successful bids, $49,562S3.
 The 1925 short seconds brought big prices with 67.53 cents per pound as the highest price. This lot was bought by Percival R. Lowe, Inc, of New York who purchased thirty of the forty-eight lots. It was learned during the sale that MT. Lowe was acting as a broker and was buying for Hartford and other dealers and also manufacturers.
 New York Bid High
 The 1924 short seconds, number A, brought good prices with Blue stein and Adler of New York as the highest bidders. They paid S6.4O cents per pound for that lot.
 The 1924 short seconds number 43 did not sell very well. The aver age price was from 16 to 17.25 cents per pound. Percival R. Lowe, Inc, offering 2O.O6 cents per pound, for a small lot of five cases.
 Another Sale In Full
 Just before the close of the sale President Alsop announced that he would recommend to the directors of the association that another sale. te held shortly after Labor Day al which time fo,ooo to 15,oOQ pounds in an grades and kinds. both straight and mixed tobaccos would be offered to the buyers.
 The sales today totaled 2,23S cases.
 The tobacco was sold at net packed weight.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
HIT BY BASEBALL DIES

Lincoln, Ill., Aug. 5 Rl-Ray Wallace, [, died of injuries received yesterday when he was hit by base ball during a game on the Odd Eel lows orphanage playgrounds,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
No Warrants Issued


 Somerville. N. J., Aug. R,-Two automobiles filled with Jersey City detectives who are Investigating the Hall-Mills murder mystery, arrived here shortly after noon today, the men from one car went to state police headquarters where they went into conference of police officials. The other detectives went to see County Judge Cleary. but would not say if 1t was to have him sign war rants for arrests.
 After short conference Judge Cleary said he had not issued any warrants. He declined further com ment
 Four Called To office
 Jersey City. N. J.. Aug. 5. Rt-- State Senator Simpson. special prosecutor for New Jersey in the revived Hall-Mills inquiry. today ordered state troopers to bring to his office for questioning four sar- wants and former servants in the Hall home.
 Mrs. Louise Geist Riehl, whose husband caused reopening of the investigation by statement he filed in his divorce suit. was one of them Others were Marie Zildea, former cook for the Halls; now employed by Rutgers university professor; Minnie Clark, whose job in the Hall home was not given, and the family chauffeur.
 Simpson announced today that he had completed his Investigation of the first inquiry into the killing of the Rev. Edward w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills. choir singer, in his New Brunswick church.
 Detectives Assigned
 Five Jersey City detectives were assigned to check up on the story of a new woman witness who yes terday told Simpson that she had seen a man and woman bending over the bodies of the slain couple. This woman was qIoted as telling the prosecutor that she would be able to identify the man and wo- man seen near the bodies.
 Two vital witnesses in the case are yet to be questioned, Simpson said. They are Raymond Schneider and Pearl Banner. both of New Brunswick, who discovered the bodies.
 tContinued on Page 1s)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
5 p e cial Prosecutor Si m mpson Proceeds Against Ralph V. M. GorsEne But With h o l ds Nature of Warrant
More to Be Taken Into Custody if New Evi. dence Materializes - Four Former Employees
 at Halls Home Quizzed.

Jersey City, N. J., Aug. R- State Senator Simpson, a special prosecutor in the revived Hall Mills murder inquiry, today said he had ordered the arrest of Ralph V. NJ. Gorsline, yestryman and choir sing CT in the late Rev. Edward ". Halls New Brunswick church.
 The nature of the warrant, was not made public by the prosecutor Gorsline's whereabouts were not disclosed.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05

Tokyo, Aug. Pl-Reports have been received here of floods in Akita and Yamagata prefectures, in north wastefn Japan. in which thousands of houses were inundated. The en- tire town of Honjo was said 10 be under water and many casualties are feared
 The Ashai river was reported to have risen IS feet doing heavy dam age to farms and railways. Com municatit m were interrupted.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
NEW ENGLAND GETS
 GLIMPSE OF AIRSHIP
Los Angeles Completes Newport Tests-Off for
 Maine Today

Scituate, Mass, Aug. 5 t99 - A radio message received at the Fourth Cliff station from the Los Angeles, Newport, R. L, stated that the airship might be expected off Fourt. Cliff at 1:3O this afternoon.
 Brockton, Mass, Aug. 5 CP - Watchers in the top of the tower of the city hall this morning about q quarter before eleven o'clock caught a glimpse of the Los Angeles as she unanswered over Fall River before returning to Newport.
 When she first appeared, she was headed northeast.
 She made wide sweeping curve to port and disappeared in the haze heading southwest.
 The top of the tower is 267 feet above sea level.
 Newport. R. l., Apg. CP)-The Loj Angeles. giant dirigible of the United States navy. cast off from the mooring mast of the U. s. $. Pa toka at 10:10 Q. m. eastern daylight saving time, for her second day of work in calibrating the radio compass stations of the New Eng land coast.
 The big ship maneuvered easily as she swung around the station at Prices Neck, near here, for final series of tests before moving up the coast to work the stations at Scitu- ate and Deer Island, Boston.
 Scituate, Mass, Aug. LP,-Radio experts at Fourth Cliff, near Huma- rock, who are taking part in the calibration tests of the radio com passes by the giant dirigible Los Angeles, said this morning that they had caught messages which indicat- ed that the Los Angeles had not finally completed her calibration tests at Newport, R. I, yesterday and was completing them this morn ing.
 Indications were, they said, that she would not leave Newport until noon or later, arriving over Scituate about midafternoon.
 Boston, Aug. 5 LP-Thousands of eyes searched the sky today for the first glimpse of the giant navy dirigible Los Angeles since it passed over this city on its memorable trans Atlantic flight from Germany. The big airship was ordered here to test the land calibrating powers of the Deer Island compass station in the harbor.
 Experiments yesterday at the Prices Neck station at Newport, R. l., had proved the accuracy of bear ings sent out over land and in air as well as at sea, it was unofficially reported
 After several hours spent in circling about the Newport station. during which the big silver bag was in constant communication with the shore station, the Los Angeles nosed down to a mooring on the mastship Patoka. The mooring was without feature except for the length of time consumed, made necessary by hay weather which hung close to the coast.
 The airship and the Patoka passed the night in the sheltered recesses of the upper bay.
 Following its work here today the Los Angeles will return to Newport and leave tomorrow for Bar Harbor. Me, where final tests on the New England coast will be made. The ship will then turn back to it's Lake, hurst, N. J., hangar,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
Washington ReDlies

Washington, Aug. 5 LP}-A re- iteration that every precaution was being taken to safeguard the treaty rights of American nationals in
 (Cantinued on Page SeventeenN
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05

A dispatch from Mexico City yes terday morning said that Father Anguiano had written a letter to President Gales accepting the re- ligious regulations and that the president had ordered the Mayor of Alayardo to return to the priest his church, which had been taken over by the municipal authorities.
 Father Anguiano said in his letter to the president that in accepting the regulations he was carrying out nationalistic work on behalf of the Catholic cult of Mexico. He under stood, he said, that those in con flict with the government were peo- pie without patriotism and probably badly intentioned, "who have de- eeived not only the supreme Roman Rontiff, but are attempting to de- ceive the civilized world by mak- ing the Mexican situation appear in an untrue light"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
PRIEST IS UNFROCKED
 FOR ACCEPTING TERMS
Catholic Who Agreed to Calles' Order Suspended
 From Church

Mexico City. Aug. 5. Pt-Father Dimas Anguiano the Catholic priest of Alvarado, state of Vera Cruz, who accpeted President Gales govern- ment's religious regulations, has been communicated and suspended from the priest
 Bishop Guizar Valencia of Vera Cruz, who at present IS in Mexico City, has issued a manifesto to this effect.
 The manifesto urges the clergy and Catholics generally to pray for Father Anguiano's conversion, say ing he is 70 years old and that he probably has not many years to live.
 Dispatches from Vera Cruz say that Father Anguiano asserts that he did not intend to rebel against the church, that he mercy desired to point out his belief that the holy see had been misunformed regard ing the religions situation. because the governments regulations did not attack the church.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05

tcontinued in Page II,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05

tContinued on Page 1s)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09
ST. ELIZABETHs' HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND
One Day : One Hour One Cause : September IA
Mt. Vecsey A.. Jen0, farrelli ref
'lelkeszt pittsburgh (Pa.) Wes.
tern Theological Seminary dok-
torra avatta.

y
Macy or0mmel, magyar lelkese-
dessel szamolunk be arrol a meg
erdemelt tisztessegr6l, ami Mt.
Vecsey A. J'en6t, a farrelli ma
Igyar reformatus egyhaz erdemek-
ben dus lelkipasztorat erte. A
pittsburgh theologia kivalo pa
pot doktorra avatta.
A doktori elm megadasa egy
ARA minden tekmtetben erdemes
fmbert ert ez alkalommal, aki
liosszu evek tudomanyos buvar-
kodasainak k0sz0nheti ezt mem
mindennapi kitiintetest.
A farrelli gyiilekezet nemes
gondolkodasu, munkaban teve-
kcny pasztora mindenkepen ra-
szolgalt erie a szep titulusra. Min
den idejet lekot6 egMhazi mum
kalkodasa melTett, keresett es ta-
lalt id6t ARA, az ejet nappa teve,
hogy lekeszi munkalkodasa mel
lett, tudomanyos teren is to-
vabb folytassa tanulmanyait.
A k0zszeltetetnek 0ruend6 lei
kesz sep kitiintetesehez, szivbol
gratulalunk. Hissziik es tudjuk,
hogy a farrelli gviiilekezet is Dol
dog biiszkeseggel tekint most mar
"doktor' papjara $ alkalmat,
m6dot talal, hogy melt6 keretek
koz0tt fejezze XII elismereset, mum
kaban soha sem lankado, aldozat-
kesz es tevekeny pasztoraval
szemben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09
aEneral
Egy Greg magyar farmmunkas le-
esett a szena tetejer6l h&tat tor
te--Napok 6ta eszmeletlen ALA
potban fekszik warreni k6r-
haxban.

- l T. 4 y =
Szomoru magyar tragedia hi
re erkezik hozzank a k0zeli szom-
szedsagb6l, Niles varosabd. Sza-
lay Ferenc, aki azel6tt nilesi la
kos volt Is esztendon keresztiil,
legut6bb egy Green k6zeleben
fekv6 farman dolgozott, mint
munkas.
A IS ewes Greg ember j6 par
nappal ezel6tt leesett a szena te-
tejer6l, olyan szerencsetleniil,
hogy eltorte a hatat. Napokig fe-
kiidt eszmeletleniil, teljesen ma
CARA hagyatva a szerencsetlen
ember, amig a kozeli farmerek fel
hivtak a hat6sag figyelmet erre a
szerencsetleniil jart emberre. O.
o. Hewitt, Safety Director meg
inditotta a vizsgalatot Szalayt
beszallitatta warneni k6rhazba,
ahol egyelore eszmeletlen ALA
potban fekszik.
Szalayr6l csak annyit tudnak,
hogy Magyarorszagon sziiletett,
semmifele hozzatartoz6jat nem is
+ -. -
merik. Felepilesehez nagyon ke-
YES a remeny.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09
heg0lie 4 express
Bognar Janost hetf6n halalra ga.
zolta Pennsylvania express
Sheridan temettek ell Colum-
bianaban.

Remes magyar tragedia lefo-
lyasat jelentik Columbianabol. Az
aldozat, egy egyeddlall6 magyar
testveriink, Bognar Jan0s.
Hetf0n reggel, s ora tajban tel
jes sebesseggel haladt at a Colum-
biana varos Main st. kereszteze-
senel a Pennsylvania express. A
keresztezesnel eliitott egy EN-
bert aki lob. so labat repiilt le-
yeg0ben S azutan leesett. A SEE
rencsetlenseg szemtanui azonnal
Az aldozathoz siettek. akiben azon
ban mar mem volt elet. Az iites,
valamint eses k0vetkezteben ko-
ponyat0rest, valamint kart0rest
szenyedett.
A megejtett vizsgalat megalla-
pitotta, hogy az aldozat magyar
ember, a 80 esztend6s Bognar Ja-
nos.
Bognar nemregen meg Camp
bell varosaban lakott, egy h6nap-
pal ezelott kerilt Colllmbianaba,
aIhol Mrs. John Ford, woodworthi
~.
|farmjan, mint farm munkas nyert
alkalmazast. Munkajaval azonban
mem volt miegelegedve, Pitts
burghba kesziilt, kenyeret keres-
nj Hetf6n raggel koran felkelt,
villamosra tilt, hogy Woodworth-
r6l ColumbianAlba jaisson. A villa
mosr6l leszallva palyaudvarra
sietett, hogy cleric a vonatot, ut
k0zbeH ert,e a szerencsetlenseg.
Magyar :honfitarsai rendeztek
temeteset szerdan reggel 1870
kor Frye Funeral Homeiab6l, q
GolnHfbianai temetabe helyeztek
3r6k nyngalomra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09
nasJ Iii
a @Nemzetk0zii Nap :
Szombaton, sxeptember H. .-6n az
Idora Park nagy erdekessegii ese-
menyek szinhelye lesz-A magyar
s&got nagyszerii sxamok repre-
zentaljak.

Tobb alkalommal megemlekez
think mar arrol nagyszabasu
"Nemzetk0zi Nap "-r6l, nelly most
szombaton, september lien, II
kiilonbozo nemzetiseg reszvetele
mellett fog lefolymi.
"A kiil0nben is gazdag miisor
rengeteg sz6rakozast nyujt maid
a k0z0nsegnek ehhez jarul meg
az is, hogy a tancpavillonba, fen
sdges zenekar muzsikaja mellett
ingyen lehet maid tancolni.
Delutan negy 6rakor ueszi kez-
detet misor, addig sportverse
nyek $ tame sz6rakoztatja maid .
k0z0ns6get. A miisor kereteber
az egyes nemzetisegek nagyszeri
er6iket l6ptetik fel. A kiil0nb0zi
nemzeti tancok, eredeti jelmezek
ben lejtve, kiil0n erdekesseget
k0lcs6n0znek az Innepsegnek.
Amint AIT megirtuk, a magyar
sagot is k6pviselve. latjuk mil
soron. Magyar tancot jarnak
Benish Margitka, Nemeth Boris
ka, Dank6 Jolanka Is Lamper1
nonka. Enekel: Kasza Margit q
Uray Karoly, Jerabek Aranka zor
CORA kis6rete mellett. Hegediir
jatszik: Petruska Gaza, zongorar
kiseri Kunhelme, Hamory Julia
Magyar n6taIkat ad el3 $ zongorA
xix: Kunkelne, Hamory Julia.
"A magyarsagot kerjiik, hogy le
het5leg min&l tobben yegyenel
r6szt a Nemzetk0zi Nap ION
hogy evvel is megmntassuk !,
resztvev5 k0z0nssgnek, varosunl
magyarsaganak tekintelyes sza,
mat. A magyar szamok mindegyi
ke biztosit&k ARA, hogy ezen Al
iinnepen neIn fog,lnk szegyen
vallani |
4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09
SPORT HIREK.

A Katholikns Ifiusaei K0r ba-
seball csapata Labor Day alkal-
naval Akronban iatszott, gy0ny0|
Ri eredmsnnyel. A mArk6z6s I :1l
eredm6nnyel v6gz5d0tt.
Vasarnsps september II. xn,
delutan s 6rai kezdettel i csapat
q Burts Fielden az Akron Base
ball Team mel All maid szemb1.
"A sportkedTeH k0a6ns6e fieye
m6be sj&n1jnk ezt AZ erd kesnelk,
|igsrkee6 kss elnsts ||'|1| B
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09
vERHovAY s21.
Ingyenes be&u&s.

A Verhoyay Segely Egylet
campbelli, s21.-ik fiokia ezuton
hozsa d magyarsag tudomasara,
hpaN ennek Az esztend6nek fo-
lyam4n be&ll6si dij fizetes nelkiil
vesz fel tagokat.
Ere . rendkiviili keduezmeny-
re feIhivjuk . magyarsAg figyel-
met kerink mindenkit, aki meg
pem tsgia 4 legnsgyobb, legbig.
tosabb magysr egyletnek, hcgy
&lljon . tagok sor6ba,
Mt 4negtenni mindApki sE6m4-
~ k6teJkgi