davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24
NOMINATIONS Of FOREIGN.
MINISTERS SENT SENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. (P-Presi-
dent Coolidge sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate: Assistant
Secretary Of State, ]. Butler Wright;
Minister to Hungary, Assistant Sec
retary Leland Harrison; Minister to
Sweden, Hugh r. Wilson of Illinois,
a department bureau chief; to be
Minister to Switzerland. Theodore
Brentano of Chicago, Minister to
Budapest, relinquishes the post be-
cause of his advanced years.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24
N|CARAGUAN REBELS SAY
SHOW DOWN HAS COME

MEXICO CITY, Feb. "a. (P)-Nica-
raguan rebels will not tolerate further
outrages from American marines in
establishing neutral zones in cities
captured or about to be captured by
them, said their Mexican representa-
tives yesterday. While there is no
anxiety over bringing a conflict with
the American forces the rebel envoy
intimated that armed conflict would
follow further activity by the q. S.
men.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24
YOUNG EDITORS TO MEET

NEW YORK, Feb. "a. (P)-A thou
sand boy andgirl editors representing
schol publications in 43 States, Can
ada and Alaska will attend the third
annual convention ofthe Columbia
Scholastic Press association March II.
Twelve loving cups will be awarded
the Is best publications.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24
IRISH TERRIERS Of
EARL K|MBA[L WIN
IDAHO DOG DERBY
DECLARES Settlers ARE THE
BEST TEAM FOR ANYTHING
UNDER 1920 MILES

ASHTON, Idaho, Feb. "a. P)-Earl
Kimball, former government Alaska
mail carrier, driving seven Irish set
tiers, won the eleventh annual Ameri-
can Dog Derby, beating Tud Kent, the
favorite, out of thousand-dollar prize
by two minutes. Kimball made rs
miles in 1916, two minutes and 80
seconds more than the course record.
Kimball said Irish settlers were the
best team for anything under 12O
miles. Seven thousand persons saw
the race.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24

WASHINGTON Feb. "a. H)-With an all night ses-
sion behind the Senate stumbled through the greatest
ibuster since early war days. Arizona Senators alter
mated through the night, talking to keep from taking
vote on the Boulder dam Canyon project Senator John
son of California led the fight for the bill through most
of the night but did not have quorum He refused
adjourn Speakers today talked to halfempty chairs,
the Senators sleeping lounges. Shortly after noon
Curtis of Kansas proposed lay the bill aside and take up
the administrations prohibition reorganization BILL
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24
ST. GODDARD DEFEATS
SEPPALA At QUEBEC

QUEBC, Feb. "a. (P)-St. Goddard
won, the International Dog Derby COW
ering 12O miles in 1885, Todays
time was 3:55:15. Seppalas' time
was 3:51:25, and Chevrette 3:5S:1O.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24
Greatest FilibuSter
Since the Late War
Takes Place Senate

SENATORS IN BEDRAGGLED CONDITION AS
THEY EMERGE FROM ALL NIGHT SESSION;
ARIZONA SENATORS ALTERNATE THROUGH
THE NIGHT, TALKING TO KEEP FROM VOTING
ON PROPOSED BOULDER DAM PROJECT
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24
BRITISH MARINES ARRIVE

HONGKONG, Feb. "a Wednesday,.
(P)-The troopship Mennesot arrived
from England with thousand British
marines.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. (P)-The
Senated debated the bill denouncing
the branch bank and Federal Reserve
charter proviso.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24
PLANE DAMAGED

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. "a. (P)-A
dispatch from Fernando Noronha says
Depinedo announced that the heavy
seas damaged his plane stantions
making his departure for the Brazilian
mainland temporarily impossible.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24

NOW AT PROTNATAL
PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Feb. "a. up
has arrived at Protnatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
MEN MORE SOUGHT
AFTER IN ENGLAND
Debutante Says American
Girl Is First to Get Off
"High Horse"
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON.-What happens when
the American debutante meets the
English young eligible?
An American debutante who writes
TO the London Daily Mail under her
initials only solves the question by
saying that it is the American girl
who gets off the high horse first.
Establishment" she says, have I'M
pressed me as being very much more
Indifferent than Americans. This is
only natural, as they are here in the
minority and consequently sought
after, as we, the girls, are in Amer
lea.
Il find I am giving way to the men
and am getting quite used to being
unimportant. 1t was quite hard at
first, but one can get used to any
thing"
There is a system of chaperonage
in New York which does not exist in
London, the debutante declares. Very
few New York girls. she says, are al
lowed to accept offers of men to see
them home, but must return home
with a professional chaperon or maid.
Such is not the case in London.
The. fair visitor deplores the Amer
lean system of cutting in at dances
and prefers the English program sys-
TEN.
There is no way of stopping any
one from dancing with you, even If
you don't like him." she says; and
again, there is no way Of keeping on
dancing with some one you do like If
some one else feels a desire to cut
in. Another point in favor of the
English system is that being with
your partners for about a quarter of
an hour gives you the opportunity of
really getting to know the men you
have just met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
WELFARE BOARD WARD,
NINE, MISSING AGAIN
Eugene Greet Disappears at Har-
pers Ferry Picnic-Often Ran
Away in Capital.

Nine-ye ar-old Eugene Greet, 223
Fourteenth street northeast, ward of
the Board of Public Welfare, who has
earned a reputation for refusing TO
stay put" is reported to have dis
appeared from a picnic party at
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, Friday.
Eugene has been cared for at the
House of Detention several times
the past two or three years as a
runaway, it is stated, and his depar-
ture yesterday caused no particular
alarm.
The runaway was one of a num-
Der of wards being cared for at Hill
Top School, Jessups, Md, who were
taken to Harpers Ferry for days
enjoyment, and when roll was called
in the afternoon he was reported as
the only absentee.
Word of his disappearance was re-
ceived at the office of the board in
the District Building, and this morn
ing operatives of Lieut.. Nina c. Van
Wrinkles bureau were asked to as
sist in a search for him.
Gone again" was remarked by one
Of the operatives. We'll" she
added, hes well able to take care
of himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
GIRAFFE CENTENARY.
Paris Celebrates Advent of Strange
Animal.

PARIS, July 80 P).-Paris is cele-
brating a new centenary this year
that of the giraffe. Some interested
biologists discovered that it was just
100 years ago. in 1927. that the first
giraffe came to the zoo at the Jardin
des Plantes.
History records that the arrival of
the giraffe moved Paris as few things
had since the French Revolution.
Thousands waited hours in line to get
glimpse of the animal. Even the
styles of the day were affected by
the giraffe. There were giraffe robes,
giraffe necktieS, and coats made of
material printed to initiate giraffe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued:
Lindsay G, Murray and Mary L. Ashton.
Arthur Burton and Mary Moss.
Frank NJ. Kleinsmith and Sophia Jankie-
vic both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Carl F. Schench and Anna P. Terrence.
10th of Clearfeld. Pa.
Lee Flipper and Irna Saunders.
Vernon E. Laws of Hagerstown Nd. and
lola NJ. Cunningham of this city.
Francois z. Krebs and Bertha Schaber.
Howard L Hultgren and Doris T. Nc
Donald.
James E. Carter and Genevieve Lynch.
Lester Jackson and Viola Johnson
Joseph W. Thomas and Mary E. Reeder.
John Green and Lucille Eustace:
Arthur P. Newman and Pearl '. johnson.
James E. Adams and Fora Beall.
John A. Jarboe and Jane c. Smith.
=. Harry Mathis and Doris B. Dietz. both OF
Hunt Y. Martin of battleship West vir--
gfnia and Lois c. Thompson of this city.
Fred H. Walker and Hope T. Nichols.
Kent X. Koiner and Mary V. Allison.
Walter H Wikon and Selma Z. Shaw.
Thomas H. Blackman and Addie NJ. Bea-
William Poteat and Mildred Keys.
Hobson r. Jackson and Mae c. Nc
irwin L. Armentrout of this city and Mary
7. Campbell of stanton. Va.
Charles R. Sinclair of Baltimore. Nd. and
Alice A. Lockard of Reisterstown Nd.
Arthur Briscoe and Rosie Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
BERLIN SCHOOLGIRLS
ADDICTED TO COSMETICS
Lipsticks and Powder Used by
Third Of Students
Is and 10.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN-Twelve out of 80 school
girls Is and 16 years old were recently
round to be users of lipsticks, and
IS carried powder puffs, in a typical
Berlin secondary school class.
This fact came out when a teacher,
in order to control the tidiness of the
girls school bags, ordered display
of the contents.
The Berlin press is inclined to take
this isolated case as typical of Berlin
school girls generally.
Cosmetic preparations, as this in.
cident shows" observes one editor,
have become the uniform for the
face. which is put on by all who want
to be in style. They no longer have
the function merely of making a lady
look more youthful"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
NEGRO HANGED, SHOT, DRAGGED THRU TOWN, BODY Is THEN BURNED
MOB LYNCHES CARTER, WHO YES- TERDAY CONFESSED ATTACK
 ING WOMEN

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 5. (P)- The militia is guarding Little Rock af- ter John Carter, negro. who admit ted attacking white women yesterday, was lynched last night Miss Glennie Stewart, one of the women, identified the prisoner and saw him lynched. Her mother is in hospital suffering from injuries the negro inflicted.
 The mob, together with posse of officers, pursued Carter into forest and captured him. A mob numbering several hundred took charge of the ne gro and hanged him from telephone pole, then riddled his body with bull lets, cut it down, tied it behind an automobile, dragged it through the principal business thoroughfares and later saturated it with gasoline and burned it in a street bordering the ne- gro section.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
BRITISH L|ON ROARS
 AT UNITED STATES;
 SAYS MELLON ERRED
STATEMENT OF MELLON ON DEBT PAYMENT
 TO U. $.

LONDON, May 5. (P-The British government in note to the United States challenges the accuracy of the statement March F by Secretary Mel lon that Great Britain's debt pay ments to the United States do not con- stitute a drain upon British economic resources. The note declared that in no circumstances will Great Britain receive from reparations and inter allied war debts taken together more than she pays to America, and that it is not the desire of the British gov ernment to retain for itself anything out of the receipts from reparations and inter-allied war debts. The note expresses a trust that the United States take steps to remove the un- fortunate impression that has been created by Secretary Melons state ments.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
COOLIDGE ADDRESSES PAN AMERICAN AT
 COMMERCIAL MEET
U. S. A. TO USE ITS RESOURCES NOT TO BURDEN OTHERS,
 BUT TO ASSIST
WASHINGTON, May 5. (P-Prest

WASHINGTON, May 5. (P-Presi- dent Coolidge told the Pan-American Commercial Conference last night that all the members of the Pan-Am. erican Union are on an equal footing with the United States. Tt is the es- tablished policy of this government to use it's resources not to burden them but to assist them; not to control them, but to cooperate. The Pan American Union is creating a new civ ilization in these Western republics representative of all that is best in the history of the world"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
REVENUE BILL |S PASSED BY HOUSE;
 NJ TAX INCREASE
BUT TWO REDUCTIONS ARE MADE IN THE GENERAL AP-
 PROHIBITIONS

JUNEAU, May 5. (R-The House last night passed the revenue bill and the general appropriation measure. In the former there is not single raise in taxes, but two reductions. The general appropriation measure carries approximately s2,OOO,OOo, the largest single appropriation being $S50,O0O for schools, and for roads and trails $460,OOO. Territorial taxes on ships registered in Alaska was eliminated from the tax bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
LAKES OF MINNESOTA
 TOO MANY ID COUNT

3T. PAUL, Minn., May 5. P- Minnesota, rand of ten thousana lakes" may be too modest in 1t, boast Listing the .akes for distri- button of infant fish, Thaddeus Sur ber of the state fish ana same tt.
 .,ai tnent has fcura tnreo oi Mime
 ,oia's S7 countie: ith more the l 1000 lakes apieco ara severs; wit. more than 300, ara hr estimates a total greater than {, vaur::ed lo,00o.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
SMITH-SC0LLARD
 CASE COMES ID END AMlcABLE SETTLEMENT IS AR RIVED AT REGARDING TWO
 MILLION DOLLARS

VANCOUVER, B. C., May 5. (P- After months of dispute an amicable settlement has been reached between Mrs. Sarah Wilbur Scollard in legal differences with her husband, George Francisco Scollard, to regain $2,OO0,000 worth of securities she charged he The criminal charg- es against him will be withdrawn.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
ALTITUDE RECORD FUR FREE BALLOONS MADE
 REACHED 41,0OO FEET
CAPTAIN HAWTHORNE C. GRAY BREAKS ALL REcoRDS-LIT-
 TILE PAIN FELT

SCOTTSFIELD, BELLEVILLE, H., May 5. lP)-A new worlds altitude re- cord for free balloons apparently was established when Captain Hawthorne c. Gray descended at Golden Gate, H., after his altometer showed a reading of approximately fl, ,00O feet Two German aeronauts made previous re- cords of 35,ooo feet 26 years ago.
 Captain Gray, on his descent, found he was falling 1,50O feet per minute at an altitude of 5000 feet. He imme- diately climbed over the side of the basket and made a parachute land ing. Gray said a pain in his chest at the maximum height caused some dis comfort.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
SEWARD LAD DIES AFTER
 BRIEF FUTILE STRUGGLE

Sidney Jacobsen, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Jacobsen, pioneer resi- dents of Seward, passed away few minutes before 4 o'clock this morning at the Anchorage hospital following a two weeks illness which began with an attack of influenza. His parents had been at Sidney's bedside through out the week and were with him when the end came this morning. It is said the lad was conscious until almost the end. Everything that medical skill could contribute was done
 Sidney was born in Seward and this month, on May 29, would have been 13 years of age. He was affectionately known by great majority of local residents as a fine, upstanding little chap, and was a favorlte among his playmates.
 According to MT. P. Anderson, brother of Mrs. Jacobsen, the body will be brought over to Seward on Saturday and. providing arrangements can be made to hold the s. s. Admir- al Farragut in port for a few hours on Sunday morning at which time the vessel is due to return from the Westward. funeral services will be held at II o'clock Sunday morning MT. and Mrs. Jacobsen will take the body of their only child to Seattle where interment will be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

NEW YORK, May 5. (P)-Gray's di- rect examination was concluded, and under cross-examination he rose on the witness stand and demonstrated how he wielded the sash weight to slay Snyder. Gray said he tried to strangle Snyder with wire after Mrs. Snyder had beaten him unconscious and chloroformed him. But I could not do it. I was too shaky and intox- icated," he said. After killing Shy der, Gray said, he mussed things up to make it seem there had been burg lary and tied up Mrs. Snyder, taking a train for Syracuse. He declared he threw from the train the brief case which contained poisons Mrs. Snyder gave him. As Syracuse he called on his friend Haddon. Gray arranged with him to do me a favor by mus sing up my bed and mailing some let ters, hanging out a don't disturb sign" In killing Snyder, Gray said, he awoke and seemed to be winning the struggle for his life. T dropped the sash weight and cried: 'Momie, Momie, help me- If she hadn't come he would have got hte best of me. She picked up the sash weight and hit him from behind, and then threw chloroform in his face. I got his hands behind him and she tied them. Then he lay still. She said: :'Is he dead? and I said I think so.' Then she asked me to strangle him with a picture wire. I tried, but couldn't"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
CAPT. RALPH GUTHRIE HAS NOVEL ACCEPTED
 3 ' PUBLISHERS
THE ,MiLkSOP" TITLE OF WORK BY COMMANDER LOCAL siG-
 NAL SERVICE CORPS

Another niche has been carved for Seward in the hall of fame. Captain Ralph R. Guthrie is the carver and the tool he used is "The Milksop," a book length novel, which is soon to appear on the shelves of current fiction.
 Announcement was received by Captain Guthrie today from Street & Smith, publishing company of New York City, of the acceptance of his first book-length novel
 The Milksop" contains S20OO words: it's scenes are laid in the Ne braska sandhills, in what is known as the old "badlands." Love and adven- ture are blended in the efforts of a young man who previously had led a protected life, to be as tough possible
 Captain Guthrie, from time to time published many short stories but this is his first effort at novel writing.
 Literature is his avocation rather than his vocation, it's indulgence being purely for the love of it and applied as recreation between his labors as officer in command of the Army Sig nal Service in Seward and Interior Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
GOD IF TODAY |s MONEY
 DECLARES NOTED AUTHOR

LONDON, May 5. (P)-'The theatre IS dangerously ill. Phideas, Socrates and Aristotle are dead. The gods of our time are petrol eggs, butter, wheat prices and railway shares" declared Madame Karen Bramsen the Danish authoress addressing the Ango-Danish Society. She. said dram atic authors look on those facts with tears in their eyes. "There is only one power, one aim and one dream
 in the world-money."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
GAS ADDED ID TERRORs
 OF BOOTLECCERs' LIFE

LOS ANGELES, May 4. (P)-The use of gas bombs as a reprisal against liquor smugglers who have purchased machine guns to combat Federal of ficers and hijackers was threatened yesterday by Frank R. McReynolds, prohibition administrator for South ern California and Arizona.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
CAN BECOME FRENCH

PARIS, May 5. (P)-Quite num- Der of German war guilty" can, il they wish. become French citizens without any formality to speak or by the terms of a new law revising the method of obtaining naturaliza- tion papers, now before the French parliament
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
DEVISE SEA TECHNIQUE

WASHINGTON, May 5. (Py-Nat- ural color photography beneath the surface of the sea is the achievement of Dr. ". H. Longley, ichtyologist of Boucher College and Charles Martin of the National Geographic society
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
FRENCH AVIATOR HOPs
 OFF ON LONG FLIGHT

DAKAR, West Africa, May 5. (P)- Captain Saint Roman, French aviator, left St. Louis, Senegal, at 6:30 this morning in an attempt to fly across the Atlantic in a nonstop voyage to Pernambuco. Brazil. distance of 1900 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
TO MARK WHlSkEY REBELLION

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 5. (P- The first civil war in the United States, commonly known as the Whiskey Rebellion of 1794, is to be memorialized by the citizens con- mittee of this city, which has asked that a part of the old Neville farm, now owned by Aneghney County, be set aside as a park.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
THOUSANDS MORE THREATENED

NEW ORLEANS, May 5. (P)-Fifty thousand more persons are threatened with the wrath of the Mississippi river and tributaries. The towns of St. Joseph, Waterproof, Newellton and several smaller communities are being deserted.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
GRAY ADMITS STRUCK
 FIRST BLOW BUT VAS
 HELPED BY WOMAN
ADMITS THAT AFTER ASSAULT COULD NOT sTRANGLE sNY-
 DER THOUGH HE TRIED

NEW YORK, May 5. (P)-Gray ad- mitted he struck the first blow in the Murder of Snyder, but said he would have failed if Mrs. Snyder had not helped him.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
BASEBALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE

INA iONAL LEA1OE St. Louis s, Pittsburg 3. Cincinnati g, Chicago 13. Brooklyn 3, New York 4.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE n-Philadelphia-rain. Chicago II, Detroit 5. New York 4, Washington '. Cleveland 3, St. Louis 13.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 6, Sacramento 2. Los Angeles 0, Oakland 1. Portland 10, Hollywood $. Seattle ', Missions 8.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-21
RHEUMA
A f&jdalom gyorsan megsgiinik a
V0r0s Kereszt Tapaszt6l.

Az eles, keshasogatasszeru faj-
dalmakt6l, a rheumatimnus, soha
mem sziino szaggatasaitol akarnak
a szenvedok szabadulni. Es
megtehetik. Egyszeruen alkalmaz
"a a Johnson-fele V0r0s kereszt
Vese Tapaszt a fajdalom helye fo
lott. Bamulni fog es ell lesz ragad-
tatva gyors segitsegt01, melyet
majdnem azonnal hoz.
Mellekes, hogy milyen kezelest
hasznal, a rheumat0l val0 szaba-
dulast keresve, ne mulassza ell fel-
tenni ext regi megbizhat0 V0r0s
Kereszt Tapaszt. Fclmelegiti es
enyhiti a megtamadott reszeket,
megsziinteti fajdalmakat da-
gadt izmoldb6l es iziilctekb0I. Eny
hen kenegeti a hust test minden
mozdulataval, es gyogyelemei al
landoan szivodnak fel boron ke-
resztiil szOvetanyagokba
A tapaszt olyan formara 6
nagysagra vaghatja, amilyent a
megtamadott testresz megkivan
Ne tiirJe rheuma szenvedeseii
meg egy napig. Azonnali, igaz
segitseget kaphat a legkozelebb
drug storeban, ha ker egy V0r6s
kereszt Tapaszt vor0s flannel
hattal. +.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-21
VI LEMEzEK

! A notakedvelo magyar testv6reink
figyelmebe ajanljuk a legujabb ma
lgyar Columbia lemezeket Eek le-
meek legujabbak, most erkeztek
meg.
Thomee Karoly, a nagyszerii magyar
isnekes, akit r0videsen Berkes Bella vi
laghiru iganyprimassal egyitt lesz al
ikalmunk hallani varosunkban, k0vet-
ikez6 uj es igazan szep magyar n6takat
Esnekelte be Kapossy Karoly cigany-
iprimas kiserete mellett Columbia le-
nezekbe.
"Nem ragyog a csillag szebben, mint
~ seemed fenye''.
"Tobbet er egy ferries asszony".
"Ne nezzetek ugy ram, mint egy
,savarg6ra". f.u
"Lampafeny".
Eek az ujabb lemezek, valamint az
'sszes magyar rekordok, Macy valasztek
oan kaphat6k RESS ZENE UZLETE.
BEN, 40S w. Federal ST., szemben q
'ennsylwania dep6val.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-21
A REBARBARA TERMESZTE
Sc rs FOGYASZTASA Z.

nalunk mines kell6kapen elter-
jedve, holott nyugati allamok-
ban ez jelentGs termelesi cikk s
peldaul nemet gazdak holdszam
ra ternneik es viszik varosok
piacaira, ahol AIT szivesen fo-
gasztjak. Err6l a gyiiam0lcs6t he
lyettesit6 n6v6nyra ir Lcgany
Od0n a Mez6gazdasag es Kerte-
szet februari szamaban. Ugyapitt,
kozol DIR. Bittera egy ki1nerit6 ta-
nulmanyt a zoldtragyazasr6l, mely
kil0n0sen Magyarorszag homokos
videkein bir fontossaggal. DIR. Ku
.kuljevics az ujsziil0tt allatokkal
VALID banasln6df6l, Szentivanyi
Karoly az allatok fotografalAsa