davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
By L. A. BRoPHY GA. p. Feature Editor)

WASIlN,e.~fc C.. Dec. 6.-It is conceivable that president-elect Heover's goodwill stop at chil, will attract greatest attention in that country from an economic standpoint
 r'h'le. lx gfaiig gciog funaamental changes in the social order as well as the industrial structure.
 American markets take better than half the commodity that com prises nearly 50 per cent of it's ex- ports -nitrates, the fertilizer.
 If Muscle Shoals were developed to it's fullest extent as producer of synthetic nitrates, the effect upon Chile's exports of the con- modity would be one of grave pos abilities. in the opinion of some observers.
 Bloodlecs Revolution
 A gradual soc.sl roadjustment, akin to a bloodless revolution, has been quietly under way since Car los Ibanez became president last May, although his firm hand wal evidenced in the Chilean govern ment for few years before them.
 Ibanez, a soldier most of his life, Is a vigorous man of 45. His meth ods of reforming the government have been memorable. He has fought alleged waste and has exil- ed individuals of power and promi- hence.
 Ibanez on becoming president de- clared it necessary to form a new national mentality for honesty, so- briety and austerity in customs expenditures and social life" Hi4 efforts to carry out that aim ad- mlttedly have been revolutionary
 He has been quoted as express ing great admiration for the Unit ed States"
 Natural Nitrates
 In the deselate nitrate fields nt Chile is the worlds only appre- ciable supply of natural nitrates Allowing for increasing consump- ton, it has been estimated there is sufficient supply to last LOG years.
 Tn 1926 the total value of nj. trates exported was $s6,447,O00 and of that amount the Unit,c States took S41 .f74,000. Estimated figures for 1927 show 60 pei cent American consumption.
 The government owns the sourc' of supply. and the practice has been to lease the land. under yir tual sale terms, to private workini companies.
 Revenue Is Large
 For more than three decade! continued on Page Two.D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06

erated for passengers and freight, to send the mails in Alaska, and thus many days, and in some cases, weeks in time were saved Tn delivery of the mail and at a cost in most instances similar to the rate paid for other means of transportation"
 Glover added there were a good many" airplane companies operat- ing in Alaska with very good success and making a lot of money"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
Fishernlan
 Is Held in Seattle,
 MansIaughter Charge

SEATTLE, Dec. 6,-Anton An derson, in jail in default of S2,o00 bail and charged with manslaugh- ter in the death of John Borgan, Alaska trainman, last Thanksgiy- ing day, is an Alaska fisherman, according to the Police. It is said he has been operating. with a cooperative group out of Seattle.
 Anderson is reported by the DO lice to have admitted beating Bor- gan after the latter attacked him during carousal.
 Anderson was arrested in Ever ett after he slashed his wrists in suicide attempt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06

BOSTON, Mass, Dee. 6.-ln per capita savings, New England IS more than 15 years ahead of the United States as whole. statistics offered by the Boston chamber of indicate.
 Charts prepared by the Bureau of Commercial and Industrial Af- fairs show the outstanding posi- ton of this region in savings
 In 1912 the average deposit per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
KIDNAPS BOY,.
 CUTS THROAT
Confession of Man in De- troit Results in Finding
 Body in New Jersey

NEW YORK. Dec. 6. The body of boy answering the description of Joseph Storela. aged seven years, who was kid- mapped from his home on Novem- Der IT, has been found under a bridge near Seeaueus, New Jer- sey
 A systematic search of the swamps started at daybreak as the result of the alleged confess sion of Peter Kudzinowski, aged 2S, made to police in Detroit, where he was arrested for in- toxication, that he kidapped and killed boy.
 The Detroit police reports Kud- zinowski as telling them of kill ing boy in the meadows near the Susquehanna Bridge, in No- vember. Kudzinowski said he took the boy to a movie then to the New Jersey city where they went for a walk in the meadows.
 The boys throat was cut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
Ne,v England Is First
 In Sarings Deposits

person in New England was $246 while in the United States as whole it was but SSs. In 1927 the figures had increased to $524 in New England and $220 in ths United States. The average for the nation in 1927. therefore. was behind that of New England in 1912.
 Actual savings deposits in the banks increased from S1,659. .574 ,000 in 1912 to S4.291, ,506,O00 in 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
DAVIS URGES
 IMMICRA
 RESTRICTIONS 8+ x2 LIN ort T 4X ViE E ..tt
Secretary of Labor Would Further Restrict Flow
 of Aliens

WASHINGTON, Dec. G.-Exten- sive revamping of the immigration laws with the purpose of further restricting the flow of aliens into the United States is recommended by Secretary Davis of the Labor Department in his annual report.
 Dealing with other phases of the Departments activity the docu- ment estimates that more than 100000 workers, men, women and children. have been placed in jobs during the year by the govern ment employment service. while it's agents of cancellation. directed by Hugh L. Kerwin, have inter yened in ATS industrial dispute. during the year, seeking to termi- nate disputes that disturbed pay rolls on which 35O,00C workers are counted.
 Industrial Conditions o. K.
 Work of the Bureaus engaged in special service for women and children, for the supervision of naturalization of aliens, and the statistical study of wages. prices and industrial economies are like wise reviewed and the Secretary's final word expresses great satisfac- tion with existing industrial con. ditions, and optimistic for even further betterment in the future
 The chief effect of the immigra- tion legislation Secretary Davis approved would be to cut the i'm migration from Mexico, now run ming at nearly SO.000 per year, to slightly above 1000, while leaving undisturbed the movement from other countries of the western hemisphere. However, it would also compromise the dispute be- tween the quota" and national origins" methods of determining admissibility to the United States and would relieve some of the han dicaps now imposed on aliens whC are admitted.
 Would Compromise
 He recommended a compromigc between the quota and nationa origins methods of determining admissible numbers and indorseC i the proposals to fix a quota limi to immigration from North ant South American countries, whici now have no quota.
 Following the slowing down O immigration from Europe. there was large increase in the mum Der of Mexicans entering the coun. try" the Secretary continued ''They took and are continuing tC take the places formerly filled by south and east Europeans. Under existing law they can continue tt come in increasing numbers, ai they undoubtedly will do. in in creasing numbers, thus defeating 1 Continued on Page Eight.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06

When she sailed last Summer it was said Peggy Hoffman (above) would return with French nobleman, but there must have been | catch m 1t somewhere. She returned alone with praise for the American Boy, and-or BUT-a gor- geous square-cut diamond on ler finger. The beauty would not reveal the name or nation ality of the lucky man.
 ~1ternationk NewsresIl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
Welcome Neus On Condition King George

LONDON, Dec. 6. The statement that the Kings general condition is slowly improving is made in the of ficial morning bulletin from his physicians and is the most welcome announcement from the Palace since His Majesty's illness b ec m critical.
 The bulletin read "The King passed a fair night. Temperature lower. General condition slowly improving and infective process, which T m d n s severe, becoming more localized"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
Increased Appropriation
 Asked for Transportation
 Of MaiI AIaska Territory

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Second Assistant Postmaster General Glow CT, asking for an increase for ap- propriation for mail transportation in Alaska. told the House Post Office Appropriation subcommit- tee that the demand for airplane mail service in Alaska is particu- larly responsible for the request.
 The Assistant Postmaster Gen. eral said that flor the past year and one-half advantage has been taken of special airplane trips op-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
Two Bandits Caugkt
 By Posse Shortly
 After Robbing Bdnh

KELLYVILLE, Okla, Dec. G.. After a gun battle between two and deputy sheriffs, both robbers were captured near here this afternoon. One of the bandits was shot in the back. One of the members of the posse suffered a slight flesh wound. The ban dits cnly secured $1,000 from a bank here and this was recoy- cred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
BEN EIELS0N
 MAY BE GIVEN
 HONOR MEDAL
Alaska Flier Deserves Rec ognition Declares
 Representative

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6. - A Congressional Medal of H Honor would be awarded by the Presi- dent to Ben Eielson, of Alaska, under a bill introduced by Rep resentatiye Olger B. Burtness, of North Dakota. The award would be for services rendered in add ing to the scientific knowledge of the frozen North and in show ing possibilities of aviation in the Arctic region"
 Aviator Eielson is from Fair banks. He was pilot of the first planes in the interior, flew across the Poler regions with Capt. Geogre II. Wilkins and is now with the latter in the Antarctic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
Haugen Doubtful Abou, Farm BiH This Session --

WASHINGTON. Dec. G. Chairman Gilbert N. Haugen. of the House Agricultural Committee, said today, after a meeting of the Committee, that there was grave doubt as to the possibility of pass ing an adequate farm relief bill at this session of Con- gress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06

H. F. Preston, well known Alas ka travelling man, was a passen- ger for Juneau on the Victoria, arriving here last night. MT Pres ton covers nearly all of the coast towns of Alaska for the firm he represents and Is well known in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
Senate and House Start Work on Fiscal Year
 Appropriations
TWO DEPARTMENTS
 REQUEST BILLION
Hurricane Sufferers Seek Relief-Debate on
 Boulder Dam

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-With I a plea for frugality in spending the nations funds, President Coolidge placed before Congress the budget calling for around four billion dollars to run the Government next year and the Senate and House immediately began work on legislation design cd to account for above one fourth of this amount.
 The Treasury and Post office appropriation bills, carrying above one billion dollars for the two departments, were laid before the House while the Senate took up the Boulder Dam bill involving an expenditure estimated at 65,000.00O
 For Juneau Money
 The Post office bill includes allocation of $60,000 for Juneau. During the afternoon the House voted to authorize pay ment of $14,S00,00O for repairs to the battleships Pennsylvania and Arizona and S10,0O0,000 for Navy and Marine Corps stations.
 Kellogg Pact
 Senator Borah and the Foreign Relations Committee postpcsed consideration of the Kellogg peace pact until the Secretary of State can be heard later this week.
 Hurricane Relief Fund
 The Senate took up the Porto Rico-Florida hurricane reli e f fund, although the Boulder Dam had the right of way. When the Floridans, seeking relief, were si- fenced, the Boulder Dam got it's place.
 Vestris Disaster
 Two resolutions for the inves- tigatibn of the disaster to the liner Vestris were offered in the Senate, one by Senator Jones of Washington and the other by Senator Wagner of New York.
 Senator Walsh, of Montana, submitted two bills dealing with the reported utility propaganda in public schools.
 Boulder Dam Debate
 The name of Herbert Hoover figured in the Boulder Dam de- bate when several Senators specu- lated as to his attitude regard ing water distribution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
4 DEAD AND
 15 MISSING

NEW YORK, Dec 6.-Four per sons were killed, at least six in- jured and 15 others are unaccount- ed for in an explosion in a disin- fecting plant near the East River.
 Windows in houses within a ra- dius of several blocks were broken by the shock.
 Ambulances from half dozen hospitals and fire apparatus, also Police Reserves, were rushed to the scene.
 The explosion occurred late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06

Assistant U. s. District Attorney H. D. Stabler returned on the Vie toria from ketchikan. where he has been for some time in con- nection with court business. Miss Ann Gaynor, Court Clerk. also re- turned to Juneau on the steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06

MT. and Mrs. John Laurie, Ju- neau residents, returned home on the Victoria yesterday. They have been in the south vacaticning for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
Vestr-is Disaster
Boulder Dam Debate

The name Of Herbert Hoover figured in the Boulder Dam de- bate when several Senators specu- lated as to his attitude regard ing water distribution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06

Continued on Page Eight. )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening star., 1928-11-22
THE EVENING STORY

shot out rapidly. "Give that to DuBar7.
| It's a big card I've been holding up my
sleeve. Didn't dare to whisper 1t out
| loud for fear Briggs would hear, even
| if he were 10 miles away. DuBary's
man I used to sell goods to as man
| ager. and now he's partner in starting
! a big supply store at Pork River. Got
buildingssa sall ready, and telegraphed me
to come and get order to fill him up
before other statesmen got round. That
note turns it over to you. He'll let you
have it all right. OF you go now and
do your best"
Just a moment. Ed" raising her face
toward him regardless of the grlnning
driver, AMI with her eyes shining.
you may give me kiss for-for COM
rerciai courtesy. aNd-and everything
that was said and promised IN the
swamp is true"
AS their lips touched. the driver
smacked his own in sympathy.
Then Ed was alone, with Billy sprint
ing away.
It was nearly three weeks later when
Ed finished his trip and entered Duluth
to report at headquarters. AS he lei:
the street car he noticed girl in front
of a window that displayed kitchen
furnishings. Something about the t1g-
ure made him pause irresolutely. IL
reminded him of-and Billy was some
where down in Crow Wing County, ne
understood. Then the girl turned So
that he saw her face and he rusned
forward But before reaching there
Billy had moved along and passed into
the office entrance He followed. In
the hall he caught up with her.
us this your headquarters, too, Billy"
he asked curiously, placing himself De-
tween her and the Office door.
why. yes-didn't you know?" inno-
Gently. but with dancing eyes. Maybe
II didn't come up in our talk, though.
The house has been very nice to me.
I wonder" muSingly. 'if it could be that
I wanted to beat you at your own game
in your own house. Once upon time
/ heard you make disparaging remark
about a girl being in business.
Ed threw Up quick hands. Il take 1t
all back" he apoligized, every word,
and then some. But that isn't what
wanted to talk about. My salary ana
the extra percentage allowed figures
up to $1,000 and some cents. You re-
member our talk?"
Billy nodded and smiled. Il don't
have any salary at all, Ed, you know,
she said. 80 my percentage is larger.
Lucky, too, in this case. ! got a ire
mendcus order, and my commission
amounts to-" in not altogether mock
ave. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Enough To-" she stopped short,
flushing.
Buy some of the things you were
looking at in the Window" finished Ed
boldly. "And-er, say Billy, l stopped
at the new apartment house and priced
suites-one With five rooms and tiled
Evening star., 1928-11-22
SEEKS EUROPEAN MARKET

ATLANTA. Ga, November % N).-
Wells A. Sherman, head Of the Federal
Bureau of Agricultural Economics, ap-
pearing before the Southeastern Trade
Conference, outlined means of develop
ing markets IN Europe. particularly in
England, for Southern fruits and vege-
tables.
Grapefruit has become popular in
England, especially on the luxury ma :
ket. the speaker said, but urged that
Southern producers attempt to COM
pete with other fields on the general
market. Grapefruit, Florida oranges
and Georgia peaches, he said, should
lind ready market abroad. provided
producers can deliver their products In
time to compete with Spain, Jaffa and
other fields.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
AID IN STABILIzING
PRICES IS PROMISED
Midwest Farmers Ready to Help
Hoover, Illinois Association
Official Says.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCK ISLAND, Ill, November "a
E. G.. THEM, director of information
for the Illinois Agricultural Association,
told a conference of the organization
Yesterday that farm groups of the Middle
West stand ready to cooperate with
President-elect Hoover In any program
designed to bring about stabilization OF
farm prices.
while many farmers were disap-
pointed in the campaign pledges of the
presidential nominees" he said, yet
every student of history must admit
that never before has Chief Execu-
tive entered Office so definitely COM
mitted to solve the economic problems
facing the agricultural industry. From
this point of view. the American farmer
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Gum-Shoe Brigade.

The manufacturers Of rubber boots
and shoes in 1927 reported total out
put valued at $124,607 ,801, of which
amount Sl15.785.941 was contributed by
rubber boots and shoes and S8.921 $50
by miscellaneous products. The value
Of products for 1927 represents an in
crease Of rs per cent, as compared with
Sll5,934,845 for 1925, the last preceding
census year.
The total production of boots and
Evening star., 1928-11-22

bath, overlooking the park, and"
"Oh, stop suffering. Ed. You saw
that advertisement in the morning
papers as did. I stopped there, too,
and"
Engaged it?" eagerly.
She nodded.
THE END.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1928-11-22

scored a tremendous victory In the re-.
cent campaign"
THEM said he believed the tendency
of the farmer to disregard party lines
and vote for the benefit of his in
dustry was a healthy sign for future
development, and added that as Gov
ernment Intervention contributed to the
farm depresSions of recent years, 1t
was only right that the farmers them
selves should have a hand in bringing
themselves out of their present eco
nnmic slough"
Evening star., 1928-11-22

shoes. including those manufactured as
secondary products by establishments
classified in other rubber industries.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31
RozPocET MEsTA
oBNAsA $4,076, ,7l5 80

Rozpoctovy vybor Youngstown
predostrel mayorovi Heffernano-
vi navrh ma rozpocet mesta pre-
budici rok. Rozpocet vyzaduje
$4,076, 1850, je mensf 0 million i
40 tisic dolarov cd tohorocneho.
To je nasledkom zmensenia sa bon
doveho zadlzenia. l
Novy rozpocet zahrnuje zvyse-
ME poctu policajtov o 10 muzov,
takze teraz budeme mat 156 poli-
cajtov. Povolene boly viacere pod
vysky place. Mimo spomennteho
obnosu mesto este dostane v da-
mach peniaze potrebne ma elimi-
naciu krizovatiek Erie drahy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31
ZABITY vLAK0M,
TU6LA VRAzDU

V stredu vecer zabity boil ma
kol 'ajach B. O. drahy pri Salt
Spring Road Stefan Savieek {.
1922 Heslip st. Zprvu sa myslelo,
Re Saviceka zasiahol vlak, ked
siel do prace do Union Mills, a.
vsak ked jeho mrtvola bola pre-
hliadana, chybovaly mu topanky
i peniaze. Vo vrecku najdena bo-
La prazdna vyplatna obalka. Poll
cia preto ma podozrenie, ze Saw
eek stal sa obet 'ou ldpeznikov,
ktori no dali ma kol'aje, ably ich
zlocin Dol zakryty. Vysetrovanie
je v pride.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31
Ease DvAJA ZAToPENf.

v nedel'u zatopil sa v Yankee
jazere 22-rocny Peter Petkov z
Warren, pocas klpania. Nikto
no nevidel zatopit' sa, preto t'az-
ko bolo zapocat' hl'adanie jeho
mrtvoly. Ably sa niekto odvazil
ma hi 'adanie .mrtvoly, MATTEL ja-
zera, Jan Jerko sl'dbil $50 odme-
nu, kto zatopenca najde. O tom
poeul isty Carl Brainard z Kins-
man, statny cestar, pustil sa do
hi l'adania. Ale len Go skocil do
vody, ponoril sa Wac nevysiel
ma povrch. Mrtvola Petkova sire
|du ukazala 50 ma povrchu jazera
a bola vylovena. Mrtvolu Brai-
narda nasli dvaja mladici Wen.
ma, pol dna po jeho zatopeni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31
MAYOR NARLADIL
sUSrElfDoVAf PoIIcAJTA

Ma nariadenie mayora Heffer-
mana, policajny sef suspendoval.
detektfva Thomasa Joyce na 10
dni lradu bez platu odstr&nil
trvale prohibicnej caty preto,
ze Joyce previedol razxiu ma do
macnost' federalneho agenta P.Y.
Gilboya ma Wabash AYE. bez to-
no, aby 81 Dol najprv zadovixil
d6kazy, ze Gilboy ma doma alko-
holicky nlpoj. Joyce nenasiel u
Ghboya iiaden alkOholicky n6poj
a Gilboy podal st'sznost' M poll
cajta, ze SO pri razzii grohiAnsky
drxai. Mayor tdto zaleiitost' w
ietril ked' 50 presvedcil pray-
divosti. suspendovanie Joycea ~
iriadii. Toto je jedna wee, = ~.
RI mayor sasldxi poshvaln. >|
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31
PxTNAsT KRAJfN
ZRIEKLO SA VoJNY

!. v tieto dni zahranicni ministri
patnastich krajin podpisali zna.
mu Kellogovu smluvu, ktorou sa
krajiny zavazuju, re nebudii
West vojnu a ze vsetky spory u
rovnajd 81 pokojnym vyjednava-
MIN. Medzi tymito krajinami ma
chodi sa Cesko-Sloyensko. X,
Rusku nebolo dovolene podpi-
sat smluvu spolu tymito pat
nastimi krajinami, ale dostalo
pozvanie cd Franc1zska, ably
smluvu podpisalo. Rusko teraz
smluvu dobre prestuduje ak je
smluva ozaj k mieru vedncou, ju
podpise. Ruske casopisy vsak ne
veria, zeby smluva bola ma daeo,
lebo nikoho nezavazuje odzbro-
jit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31
ANTON BIELEK. /.
MA vEtNoM 0DPotINKU

Pohrab Antona Bieleka, zname-
no pittsburghskeho obchodnika a
brata predsedu Ligy, p. lvana
Bieleka, ktory nest'astnou naho-
dou vypadol vlaku cestou z Ka-
nady domov zabil sa, odbyvany
Dol %. augustal rano. Pohrabne O.
brady a sv. omsu sluzili traja kha-
ri v chrame Sv. Alzbety v pritom-
nosti vel 'keho poctu pribuznych a
priatel'ov. z Youngstown ma po-
hrabe boil p. Jan Troyan, obchod-
mix 20 South Ave. Nebohy mech
odpociva sladko a pozostalych
mech Bob obdarl svojou Itechou
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31
sLOvAK zABITY
EL.EKTRMoU v PRAu |

Michal Timko, 35-roeny Slovak
= {. 1866 Hunter Ave-, zabity bol
elektrickym prndom vo stvrtok
minuleho tvzdna ma yarde Sheet
and Tube Co. Timko dotknul sa
ziveho dr6tu vysokym elektri-
ckym napatim.
Nebohy prisiel sem 20 Sloven-
ska pred 20 rokmi. Bol mill
wrightom' u Sheet and Tube Co.
Oplakava no manzelka Maria a
dcerka Gertruda tuna, a dvaja
bratia j tri sestry ma Slovensku.
Pohrab mu bol v sobotu domu
smdtku chramu Sv. Msteja. Po-
hrabne obrady vykonal Rev. FIR.
Kozelek. Pochovany Dol ma Kal-
varii. - q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31

tom povazuj1 "a znak, ze cd de-
mokratickej strany nenaj1 co do.
breho ocakavat', lebo s1 to hlav.
ne zeleznice, ktore farmarov 6
vsetek zisk prinasaj1.
v Oklahome, ktorG Raskob po.
vazuje "a istii pre- demokratov,
tri demokraticke casopisy q jeder
vyniksjlci vodca demokratov prs
stdpily do republikanskeho tabo
ra. Tie casopisy; Daily Oklaho
man, The Oklahoma City Times |
Tulsa Tribune, sd najVplyvnejsi
mi 6asopismi v Oklahome.