davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
INTERNATIONAL WORKERS
AID WILL HOLD MANY
MEETINGS THIS WEEK

NEW YORK, June s.-The Inter
national Workers Aid Is conducting
open air meetings with welI-known
people In the labor movement as
speakers. Committees Of the Passalc
strikers are present at all Of the
meetings.
Hundreds of workers are reached
thru these nightly meetings. Be-
tween s25 to $50 are gathered at
each meeting.
The following meetings will take
place this week:
Thursday, June 10, at Grand and
Havermyer St., Brooklyn. Pascal
cossrove, Sylvan Pollock, ReIss, An
ton Bimba and serenson will speak.
Friday, June II, Stone and PItkin,
Brooklyn. Speakers will be Mes
sim, Primoff, Pollock, Harrison and
Maeklin.
SATURDAY, June ~, 10th and
Madison. Benjamin, Pollock, Moore,
chrover, 6rodsEy and Mitchell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Adventure Too TIresOme.

DAMASCUS, Syria, June 8.-Bennet
Doty, son of a Biloxi, Mississippi, law
yer, who enlisted under the name of
Gilbert Claire in the French foreign
legion invading Syria in an effort to
establish the rule of French Imperial
ism over this territory, grew weary of
the monotony of organized murder
against the Druses, and with a few
English and German companions de-
serted the forces.
This is only one of a whole series
Of assertions that have caused grave
anxiety to the French military lead
ers, who have recruited their forces
from the riff-raff of the whole world,
and they want to execute the desert
ers in order to stifle growing threats
Of mutiny that permeate the ranks of
the armed forces here.
Accidentally Captured.
Steady streams of deserters are
crossing the border into. the British
inundated area of Palestine, whence
young Doty and his companions were
headed when accidentally captured
when they got between the opposing
lines in a skirmish between French
troops and Bedouins.
Doty gave as his excuse that he was
"homesick."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10

the only other socialist to enter the
portals of congress, who famboy-
antly proclaimed himself socialist
"congressman-at-large" for the ma
ton. The New York mania for the
characterization" of the socialist
party never penetrated as far west
as Berger's home town of Milwau-
kee.
But Berger and London were one
in their extreme right wing opposi-
ton to the developing left wing in
the socialist ranks during the war.
They could hardly take the platform,
at any party meeting, without hurl-
ing denunciations at Bolshevism in
Russia, and at the Communists in
the United States. Their opposition
to the Soviet government was only
exceeded by their attacks on the
Communist International.
London carried this attack into
the needle trades unions, for some
of which he acted as attorney. He
compared Bolshevist rule in the So
Wet Union to Tammany Hall rule
in New York City, seeking to link
up the proletarian dictatorship that
emancipated 150,000,000 workers
and peasants from the heavy yoke
of czarism with the petty tyranny
Of the political bosses in the nations
metropolis. London never tried to
develop his analogy in detail. He
could not. The result has been that
the workers over whom he sought
leadership for his party, rapidly
turned to the left wing for guidance
in their struggles. Meyer London,
in these last few months, saw one
labor union after another desert the
socialist (Americanized) leadership
he had sought to create for it.
Perhaps the greatest tribute that
can be paid to Meyer London is
that he was an honest and out
spoken reactionary in the ranks of
the American social-democracy.
This is more than can be said of
those who, with less courage, often
used him to further their own ends
in the labor movement, whether in
the needle trades organizations, the
Workmen's Circle, or the socialist
party itself.
Yet even Meyer London, who took
great pride in being able to adapt
himself to his audiences, kept on
speaking a language that the new
generation of workers could not I'M
derstand, while older workers re-
jected It.
Workers refuse to sympathize
with the social-democratic attacks
on the Soviet Union. They see the
Workers Republic rising more pow
erful than ever, in spite of every OBJ
stacle, as history's greatest labor
triumph. Likewise, they reject the
bitter assaults on Communists in
this country who urge understand
ing of and solidarity with the work
ers and peasants of the Soviet Union.
Therefore, in increasing numbers,
they turned their backs on Meyer
London and the anti-Soviet cause
for which he spoke continued to
grow ever weaker.
OF this even Meyer London must
have been fully aware as he con-
tinued his losing fight against the on
ward march of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Big Part Played by
Councils of Action in
Big British Strike
CONTINUED from page u


placed by the borough councils at the
disposal of the councils of action.
Responsive to Workers Need.
1t is inevitable that, in times of
crisis, councils of action should arise.
They are the natural capitalization of
the workers forces-thrown up by
the exigencies of the situation. They
respond readily to the workers needs
and demands in the locality, and are
indispensable in co-ordinating and
knitting together the many activities
Of the strikers.
Right Wing Feared Councils.
There is some reason for believing
that one Of the reasons-perhaps only
a minor one-for the inglorious calling
off Of the strike by the general coun-
Gil was the realization of the right
wing members of that body of the
growing powers and importance during
the crisis of the trades councils and
councils of action. 1t is we'll known
that among these right wingers there
has always been bitter opposition to
the assumption of greater powers and
importance by the trades councils.
The general strike has proved the
contention of the left wing trade union
ists-that trades council and councils
of action have a most vital part to
play in any great industrial struggle.
The crisis has INDICATED our de-
mand for the establishment OF councils
of action.
The crisis is by no means over. Let
the councils Of action therefore remain
in being.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
PARIS PROHIBITS
/. EXECUTI0 OF
YOUNG DESERTER
Demands Full Investiga-
ton of Case

NSPcCidl 10 nc lazy WoEN0IJ
PARIS, June S.--Bennet Doty, other
wise Gilbert Claire, will not be exc
cuted for alleged desertion from the
foreign legion in Syria until full in
vestigation Of his case has been made.
Minister of War Painleve made that
certain today when he cabled to the
French commanding officer at Beirut
giving instructions that il Doty had
been sentenced to death that the SEN
tence be suspended, temporarily at
least.
1t was indicated that if Doty is con-
victed it is very probable he will not
be executed, but will be given a prison
sentence and then deported from
French territory and his re-entry pro-
hibited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
New York Shoe Union
Will Continue Strike

NEW YORK, June S.--A joint spe
cial meeting of the council and strike
committee OF the American Shoe
Workers Union decided TO continue
the strike.
The sentiment OF the rank and file
Of the shoe workers is to continue the
strike until victory is attained.
The joint special meeting was called
when It became known that a number
of the shops are partly filed with
scabs. The strikers declare few shoes
are being produced by the scabs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Two Held for Death
of Herrin School Girl

HERRIN, ILL.,, June S.-Two men,
one a doctor who formerly lived at
Carterville, ILL.,, were ordered held on
charge OF murder in connection with
the death of Miss Lorine Morris, 1e,
n student at the Herrin township high
school, who died last Sunday.
A coroner's jury returned verdict
that deceased came to her death
from peritonitis as result OF Grim.
inal operation"
The girl, before her death, made a
statement duplicating the two men.
Larson. teacher, was on his way
home following close Of school. when
he was arrested by Wisconsin authori.
ties. He lived on a farm between For.
restville and Algona, Wis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Dies Of Gasoline Burns.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, June S.-Leon.
ard Harris died in a hospital here
from gasoline burns. The boy was
cleaning his clothes with the gas and
set the can on the pilot light OF the
stove. An explosion followed and he
was covered by the burning fluid.
Harris started to roll himself in bed
clothing, but, losing his presence of
mind, jumped thru window and ran
down the street, collapsing after run
ming a block. All his clothing was
burned of.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
CHICAGO MEETINGS.

The Chicago International Work
ers' Aid will hold two more open air
meetings this week. One will be
held Friday night at the corners of
North and Orchard. The speakers
will be Robert Minor, II. M. Wleks,
Jack 6radon and Pat Toohey.
On Saturday night, a meeting will
be held at Davidson and Washte-
nav. The speakers will be Jack
8radon, L. ereenspoon, w. J. Hays
and Henry A. Beck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Bakery Worker, Caught
In Dough Mixer, Dies

MANKATo, MINI. June s,-Leon-
ard Jone, 10, died at hospital Of
injuries received when he was caught
In dough mixer at the bakery where
he was employed.
His body was thrashed around IN
the machine for several minutes be-
fore his fellow workers could stop the
machine. He died shortly after he
reached the hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Uncover Plot to
Kill Heads of the
Japanese Government

LONDON. June SAN alleged plot
TO assassinate officials and blow up
public buildings has been discovered
in Toxic and hundred arrests have
been made, according TO an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch.
The plot, claim the officials, was to
have been carried out on June 10, the
dispatch said,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Defeated Senator Happy"

WASHINGTON. June 8. 49, Although
not yet formally" conceding his de.
feat in the Iowa primary. Senator
Albert b. Cummins indicated here to-
day that he will accept the verdict Of
nomination to his rival, Col. Smith w.
Brookhart.
In a formal statement, dictated
shortly before IL o'clock. Cummins
said:
Il have nothing to say except to
express in this way my deep apprecia-
ton to my friends in Iowa for their
constant, untiring work in my behalf.
They have done everything for me
that loyal, unselfsh men and women
could do. am profoundly grateful to
them and this gratitude will continue
~ lc1g as l live"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Prison Farm at
Houston, Texas, is
He'll for Living
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
of the Peace Overstreet of how Hill
murdered Zeigler by beating him to
death in the field with bull whip,
how the city farm was a place of
terror and bloody brutality, how they
were whipped, and how they feared to
raise their eyes when other were
beaten, althO they could hear the
blows and cries, lest they be beaten
also.
Zeigler's body was SCARED with
lashes and bruises. Hill, when ques-
toned explained" all by saying:
HE seemed to take sick while
working in the field I told him to go
sit down a while. He tainted and had
to be carried to the cell house where
he died"
Wounded War Veteran A Vagrant.
But the prisoners unanimously con-
tradicted this fairy tale, altho some
were afraid to talk, including John
Clauss of Wichita Falls, Texas, a
wounded war veteran carrying three
bullets in his body, who was serving
ten days for ''vagrancy." 81 didn't see
much of it,, said Clauss, "a prisoner
is not allowed to raise his head or
stop hoeing when a guard is whipping
a man or there'll be another man
whipped. 1 saw Zeigler struck three
blows. l heard other blows but did
not see them. He was beaten for about
five minutes. He was trembling,
stumbling and falling, trying to get
hold Of his hoe, when the guard got
through"
William T. Buckaloo, a carpenter,
who was serving out a IS fine for
traffic violation because he was broke
when arrested and didn't want his
relatives to know of his arrest, told
the most graphic story 81 was hoeing
corn just ahead of Zeigler He appear
ed to be in good health. Then l heard
Guard Hill say, Get on the row, you
That means you're
not working fast enough"
Killed To Force Speedy Work.
"Then the guard knocked him down
with the bull whip. He beat hell out
of him, struck him 60, 20 or 80 times.
Zeigler pleaded to be let up, but he
was being pounded to tne ground win
the whip. He begged not to be struck
any more because he was sick. Finally
the poor fellow got to his feet and
staggered around as if he were crazy,
stumbling and falling. He asked me
for help, but l told him / couldn't do
anything when that guard had a gun
and a whip"
He staggered around about half an
hour then fell, grabbing at the dirt
cropping for his hoe. When the gang
knocked off work at noon saw him
placed on a cot. Then when I was
washing up, someone said he was
dead"
BIoodhouds For Run Away Slaves.
The other prisoners told stories that
verified all this, including Abraham
Obey, young Negro, who added that
when he had run away from this in
ferno, that bloodhounds, such as were
used in the old days to trail runaway
slaves, were put on his track and he
was recaptured-and beaten. Captain
Connor, manager OF the farm says that
the bull whips are intended for con-
trolling these bloodhounds. Mayor
Holcombe tried to excuse Guard Hill
by attacking the testimony of the wit
nesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
REALTORS
MAKE OEEERl

Just off 18th st. at Saul, Addition =
brlck home OF SIX rooms and bath semi
detached. with all modern improvements
two-car garage: and all in perfect condition
Screened sleeping and first-foor porches
owner has reduced price and Is open TO offer
!or quick saie. No agents. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
Gao NEWTON ST.

$40 NEWTON ST.
Near GcorSla ave. trolley; modern. new
epartment building.
One room. kitchen. alcove and bath S45
Two rooms. kitchen. hall and bath. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
(Cnnt1pnad /
SPECIAL BARGAIN.

broom bungalow. like new. ami: large
lot. garage; best location in Cottage City,
Withln r. So bus line stores res Owner
sonable cash payment. balance S4o per mo.
Rainier Md. Phone Hyatts. SO; evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
FOR SALE or ExCHANGE.

house, Tile bath. cleo. garage. porches:
well located. arranged as 9 apis Address
Box 33B-V Star office oSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
WANTED-DEsK SPACE.

SPACE IN CENTRALLY LOCATED OFF
suite. Clerk to receive TELEPHONE calls duri
the day: SO. NJ. 1877. Address Box 400
Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
LARGE DOwNTowH HOUSE

| SOUTH OF X. |. AVE-SI3O 900
Located on splendid downtown street
| south OF r I. ave. Close to l4th ST.. that
Is sure TO show an appreciahle increase in
| value. large Groom and 2-bath. pressed
| brick house. III very good condition through
out. Modern. has a Lear brick garage. on
large lot to alley. Owner now occupying
part rents out rest for $500 month.
| SHANNON q LUCHS. NC 713 l4th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

me GORGAS. GA. AVE. AND ASPEN ST
MODERN new fOur-rOom huusekee ping
apartments. with reception hall aud bath.
very low rentals. Inquire premises or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

CLIFTON ST. NEAR l4th
Five rooms bath: housekeeping: S65 TO
f95. Choice location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

$4,000 to Loan on LIST, End and
3rd Trusts.
From ITO years. To be paid on small
weekly or monthly payments arranged &C
cording to your income. Small loans a.
well as large loans.
Rates Surprisingly Low.
fidcntiai. No red tape. The quickest serv-
sibie. deed certificate Of title or payment
book. If you cannot come to my ONCE py
representative will call to see you. DR..
HENRY. Ord floor to the right OF elevator;
31O,a12 Bond Bldg s,w. corner 14th and
n. Y. ave. Main 1009S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
MAKE OFFERi

One block from 14th St car line and sa-
Joining Saul,s addition. tapestry brick
rooms and bath. screened sleeping and bre ak
fast porches. colonial front porch: deep lot
ton. Owner will not refuse any reasonable
offer. Address Box 427-V. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

$50 PHELPS PL. WOODROW APIS
On Conn. ave. hill: housekeeping five
rooms with bath and real disable reception
hall. Only one vacant Elevator service
Very moderate rental. Apply ON premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

THE ROCKS BORO. l717 r ST NV
One prospective vacancy One room
Kitchen. Apply early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
NEW n11S29 ,hofI'99w HOME

NEW .nOME.
section OF northeast. Large grounds. Five
bright. CHEEKY rooms. attraetiTe electric FIX
many minor comforts. Convenient to cars
crate terms Phone Main 977O. Branch ~
or Adams $500 after q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
FINE new Brick sRf HOME.

FINE NEW BRICK HOME.
Delightful location in northeast near Sol.
diers Home grounds. Six rooms. tiled bath.
front and rear porches. oak floors. built-in
ameled cabinet in kitchen; built-in GARAGE:
many other features Can be bought on easy
terms! Phone Main 9770. Branch 12-or
Adams 1920 after 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
40 18th St Main liza
.Irr =

ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME
FACING LINCOLN PARK-S12 500
, An unusually good home buy located on
the fnest street on Capitol Hill. facing beau
uful park. in a section of very fine homes
A large Broom and 3-bath brick home. At
tractive bay-window front: modern appoint
ments: has hotwater heat electricity and
gas: all in very good condition. Terms.
SHANNON & LCCHS MAIN 2345
mi y ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

LONE STAR ORANGE CRUSH CO. san Antouio-Big
balloon buying bottle of Orange
Crush Lemon Crush Lime Crush at the Lone Star
Crush Co booth opening day of sale April H.
SUPERIOR TORTII.LA MFG. CO., san ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of ortlas three dozen daily. sundays excepted
free in guessing contest. See Odays Evening News
visit booth for particulars.
SAN ANTONIO BROOM FACTORY, San Antonio
free daily O guessing contest during
eight days OF exhibit See todays Evening News visit
particulars
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO.. New York-one
pound Of Blue Syrup and 6I-page
beautifully illustrated cook book with purchase Of
Mazda during eght-dRy sale.
CARBONATED BEVERAGE CO.. Antonio-At-
traCtive bloters those visiting display.
PEET BROS. Kansas City, Kan.-Specal free soap sle
during entire eight days of exhibit.
PIONEER FLOUR MILLS, -kntonio-sacb Of
Pioneer Flour given away free ut each day during
entirety of -7ight days OF exhibit. Particulars
booth
RAGSDALE SALAD DRESSING CO., Antonio--A
Delicious member Of Ragsdale family Sandwich
Spread" will be served free the agsdale booth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
WITH Is

FoULDs MILLING Co. San Antonio, New York Chi
cago-Ice Cream Cones given free those visiting the
booth. Children be with their parents Because Of
delayed transportation this offer of free
walking dolls in today's News.
GOLD DUST CORPORATION, New York, st. Louis
Montreal-Sampe OF Gold Dust Securing Powder
people visiting exhibit opening
Of Progress Sale Saturday, April II. Special free
sale during entirety of eight days Of exhibit.
GOLDEN KETTLE SYRUP CO., Antono-One
size bottles Moseeys Golden
Syrup adults visiting booth opening
day of Soo-Serves Progress Sale Golden Kettle Syrup
served with waffes free
III AND II COFFEE CO., San Antonio-H and II Cot
fee served free during entire eight days Of exhibit
TUCKER COFFEE CO., San Acknowledgements free 10
children with their Aviation Coffee served free
during eight days of exhibit. <1as f-it>N
LIBERTY MILLS, San Antono-A total 81 "a sacks
Liberty Bell and Bob White Flour given free In
guessing contest-eght the opening of sale and
mander in varying numbers Termination exhibit.
Saturday, April 20, 10 p. m. today's Evening
News visit booth for particulars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

j. BARCELONA Mug CO., San Antono-Twenty-
tour bottles horssradlsh away exhibit
Ing Saturday. April II, following hours: 1880
a. m, a = D. m, 3:30 p. mr. 530 2.
1880 p m--four bottles time given here Par
ticulaTs of this free offering at BOOTH .....
g. A. DUERLER MFG. CO.. San Antonio-Bags Of
jelybeans free adults children
panied by parents following Saturday.
April II: Tuesday, April 90; Thursdc-. April 22, and
Saturday April 20. ... '.-
REINHARD COFFEE & TEA CO., San AntonIo-Red
Bird Coffee free during entirety Of eight days Of
exhibit.
PERFECTION CHIP CO., San Antonio-Sample pack
age Gold Scar Potato Ghips given away
free Saturday April II, TO adults only. '.r
1T MILK CO., st. Louis, Mo.--A Orange Juice
Mink drink free during entirety of eight days
exhibit.
INTERNATIONAL REFINING co, San Antono-DeI-
cous doughnus cooked, in Superior Cot-oNat served
free. other participating: PRICE BROKER
AGE co. san ANTONIO; DIETRICH sOAP CO.. san An
Sidney, Ohio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
Howe Radio

Just 100 while they last. Cost IN
cludeE complete set comprising
Receiver. Tower Head Phones, D.
a b, Autenna Plugs. ~ Feet Of
Wire. and Ground CiiD-poEitivc-
~ I'll the equipment you'il need,
stall. just connect the ID a y 4
any electric light socket and the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

My values, such as all San
AEtVnio should respond to! They
ordinarily sell at s1.75 and f2.0O.
Pictures feature Master Art Sc
ries. Religious Pictures, Land
scapes, etc. They are 1926 in,
inches over all: are framed, back
Frames are finished IN antique &c
Mirrors are 1Txz4 inches over al
slsd. paneled. Limit one TO a Gust
pictures or mirrors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

Think Of 81, mem Imported
English Broadcloth Shirts as this
breath-taking price. They have
actually been selling at 'l.ss. Col
Unattached rnodels-tans only
sizes. Limit 3 10 a customer.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-28
Megneztem EFT az alemany

- Megneztem EFT az alemany
(nenet) raktart. Maga is ale
many? 81
Mem mondtam az oreg-
mex =, en- magyar vagyok.
Az Greg hirtelen elsapadt, va
losagga1 megnterevedett, csak ne.
zett ram, azutan megszolalt, .toke-
letes magyarsaggal:
En- is magyar vagyok,
ocsem! Vagy inkabb magyar vol
tam, amig volt hazam.
Azntan hibatlan magyarsaggal
elmondotta, hogy: negyvennyolc-
as honved volt, maid Kossuth
kornyezetebe kerult es kormany
zoval egyitt emigralt. OFT volt, a
mikor a koronat Orsova taian ell
astak, Tor0korszagba keriilt, on
nan pedig ide jutott, a hegyek ko-
re, ahol kadi lett. Naiv lelkebeu
meg Bach -korszak remsegei 81.
mex, ezeket az utana j0vo emig.
ransokt6l hallotta. Hajdu Peter.
mex hivjak becsiletes magyar he.
ven, most 95 esztendos. T0rokor.
szagban megn6sGlt, llarom leany
testvert vett ell es tizenkilenc elc
gyermek atyja. A Hajdu Peter ne
vet regesregen letette, ma Izmael
Juszufnak hivjak es meg most is
95 esztend6s koraban, nagy koz
megbecsiilessel t0lti be a kad
tisztseget. Emlekei vilagosak, eszc
pyilt, egesz nap szorgalmasan dol
gozik, gyermekeivel egyiitt miive
Ii a foldjet es a torohok koztisz
teletben tartjak. Elmondotta MEG
az Greg, hogy utoljara akkor be
szeft magyarul, amikor Omar Fe
ridor jart esen a videken, aki a.
tiv6He deryisekhez tartozik z,
szinten magyar szarmazasu.