davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Of oxygen poisoning can be prevented.
Chief Gunner Tibbals declares that,
whereas formerly there was case of
sickness out of every 10 dives, there is
now only case of illness out of every
so dives.
II Is planned ultimately to install
decomposition chambers like the "a
ton tank at the Washington Navy Yard
on five OF the Navys salvage ships.
including the Falcon, Sea Gull, Mall
lard, Widgeon and Ortolan. The tank
Is constructed so that II and It's ac-
companying gear may be dismantied
and transferred from the Washington
classroom to freight car In less than
three hours, thence rushed to any place
OF emergency. The tank was shipped
recently to San Francisco for emergency
work, and arrived there ahead OF the
divers. who had left Washington by
last express at the same time.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

capable diver can descend 10 100 feet
in to minutes without difiiculty,
and when starting back to the surface
can make himself light by increasing
the pressure In his diving dress. The
ascent, however, Is not usually con-
tinuous one, the diver being hauled up
a certain distance and then stopped
for a period TO allow the excess gas to
escape from his body fluids and tissues.
The number OF these stops increases
with the depth and period Of exposure
When the diver finally is lifted from
the water, he Is undressed rapidly,
sometimes given stimulant II cold,
and always observed for the first sign
OF bends II these occur, he Is inn
mediately placed inside the iron doc
tor or recompression chamber TO re-
Evening star., 1928-06-10

work In the engine room, and, having
completed the job In good time, were
about 10 give the signal TO those above
| that we were ready TO ascend when /
thought that 1t was probably the most
propitious time for Salyaging the treas
ure.' Accordingly, / brought out the
bell from its hiding place and passed
1t up through the engine room hatch
| To the nfystihed Eadie, who had not In
the least 9 g's1ped the significance OF my
antics
with the bell once safely on the
deck Of the submarine, explained the
situation 70 Eadie by means Of signs,
and he willingly fastened the heavy bell
70 my diving belt. The fact that this
procedure added considerably TO my
already cumbersome costume troubled
me not st all. This done, both Of lig
Signaied TO be taken up with our long
desired loot, the ships bell OF the lost
E-5l."
The bell subsequently was presented
To the Bureau u Mines BY the naval
commander In charge OF salvaging
operations.
nIVIEG at any depth, according TO
Chief Gunner Tibbais, ig not mere
ly matter Of donning diving suit and
jumping overheard. To begin, the diver
must be expert IN numerous crafts,
such as ghipbuiiding and electrical torkh
work, 10 enable him 10 perform any
task efIlciently under sea Granted these
and physical qualifications, the Navy
experiments have shown that the pro-
Epectivc diver Ii only Is per cent efficient
under water, 80 that training is
tantamount TO teaching an intoxicated
man the use of steeI~cutting and other
tools, He must learn. how IN get the
maximum use from his diving equip
nlent. and make the most efficient con-
sumption ~ his air supply.
The main obstacle ~ work 0f any
Kind under increased air pressure Ii
The danger ~ the development OF
bends" the common term for gynp.
toms VI caiseon illness, This malady
arises from too rapid decomposition OF
an individual after having been exposed
W atmosphere al high bsroinetric pres~
sure. III The decrease IN pressure Is not
carefully controlled, bubbles win form
ia the Tissues and blood vessels. Should
these bubbles form IN the spinal cord
and brain, paralysis OF death may
result
The Nays experiments, which win
2e put ~ practical test In the new div
ing school INCLUDE the arranging Of
suitable tables for the safe dec0upFeay
sion of eatse0D workers and divers from
| various pfesslires and depths of water.
~ rule, eaisgon disease can be Feiieys
Ga and controlled by putting the victim
back under pressure which decreases
the size ~ the nitrogen bubbles. IIn-
mediate fecompreEeion of subject with
bends usually causes tile symptoms
~ disappear
rapidly with no ill effects from pres
sure, W long Of he Keeps his ears
clEaFed that IL, the same pressure i1s
side the ear drum as outside, otherwise
he In liable ~ severe pain, II not rupture
oF breaking ~ lhe n9embfsns, A
Evening star., 1928-06-10

lieye the symptoms. II no steel cham
ber Is available the diver may be put
down into the water and thus go under
pressure To relieve the symptoms
y
THE long period Of decomposition Is
fatiguing TO the divers and also
may be dangerous To undertake. Storms
may arise which. because of the rise
and fall. OF the ship. would likewise
jerk the diver up and down. This often
causes nausea or injury. especially to
the divers ears, through the change
IN pressure at the up-and -down posi-
tons through which he rises and falls.
Ihe water may be very cold and the
diver may suffer from numbness and
poor circulation: something may 10
wrong with the diving equipment. or
Evening star., 1928-06-10

TT Is the wilderness OF the Indian
fur trader and French yoyageuT
which win be open 10 President
i Coolidge and his party In the
Brule River country OF northern
Wisconsin this Summer.
II is refined wilderness, laced with
hard-suffaced roads and dotted with
magnificent Summer homes. But deer
still follow deep~Worn trails within sight
of the highways, trout and bass leap In
It's ley waters, and the Wild life of the
Northwest is almost aB plentiful there
today as IL Was a century ago.
For the wealthy Summer residents.
who own thousands 0f It's virgin acres,
the regions primitiyeneEs Is Its greatest
charm, and they have striven 10 pre-
serve IL, They have discouraged ex~
ploitatiOn and have opposed the estab-
lishment Of resorts.
For many miles IN either direction
from Cedar Island Lodge, the presi-
dents Summer retreat, the Brue River
is closed 10 fishermen, except guests of
the owners Of itE banks padiocked and
guarded gates bar transient motorists
from the winding gravel roads OF the
vast estates,
The lodges. though huge, nj into their
surroundings al snuBIy ~ did the log
cabins Of the pioneers. Many Of them
are built Of logs, others are faced with
the bark of trees. Most are low and
rambling, and nestle under giant forest
trees IN ciearings barely large enough
10 contain them,
The BFuie scarcely deserves the dig
nifty VI being called D. river n rises
near the headWatarg III the ~. Cr0ix
tiyef, u rlis1es tempeatu0Ilsly north.
ward bstWeen marrow banks for 80
miles to pour its cold waters Into Lake
Superior,
The river N fayigable by Canoe from
The Henry Clay Pierce estate only 10
the village Of Hrule, some six miles
away nov, but there waa a. tiIna when
II vas IN important traffle link between
tcontinuad On Fourth PaGs,l
Evening star., 1928-06-10

With hel!um and also reducing the
oxygen content below that of normal
air which produces a synthetic atmos-
phere that will permit decompression
in onc-third To one-fourth the time re-
quired for air, the deleterious effects
Evening star., 1928-06-10

the diver may become injured All OF
these make long decompressioE periods
hazardous and have indirectly limited
the range and depth OF undersea work
Navy experiments have shown that
by replacing the nitrogen OF the air
Evening star., 1928-06-10

To show how strong eeg shellS may
be made hy the proper feeding OF hens.
q device has been exhibited which de-
livers q 2o.pound tap three times d MIN
ute en- the end Of an egg for hours
Al 4 time without cracking the shell.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Summer White House in Virgin Forest
MILWAUKEE, Wis.

I r Is the wilderness Of the Indian,
fur trader and French yoyageuT
which viii be open 10 President
Coolidge and his party In the
Evening star., 1928-06-10

A N organization Of deep-Sea divers
" who win endeavor to wrest from
~ King Neptune the innerfnost
A i secrets Of the sea win 60 into
training .IIiIv I af the Wash
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
"SAFETY CORNER"
GIVES TIPS ON
BRAKE TROUBLE

The Safety Corner Service Sta
tion has been asked to give some
idea of what causes excessive break
lining wear and offers the follow
ing reasons.
Failure of brake lining to wear
satisfactorily is due to excessive
and unnecessary generation of heat
on account of dragging brakes or
because of too limited breaking
area, to grease or oil on lining, to
drum scoring, and to abuse by driv
prs.
Many external band brakes do
not conform to the shape of the
drum and when released, do not
spring back to their original shape
Dragging of the brakes is caused
also by springs which loose. their
temper and do not function in their
release, particularly on transmission
brakes where high temperature and
vibration influence this condition; /;
to lack of fabrication aud clcanli-
ness of the moving parts of the
braking system; to broken release
springs, particularly on Internal
brakes and too fine an adjustment
fer clearance, with no allowance for
drum expansion.
Grease or oil on lining does not
necessarily affect the actual wear
factor but makes the braking action
crratic and is probably the most
frequent cause neccssitating relin-
ing of certain types of brakes. ScOr-
ing of the drums, has usually been
traccable to the depositing of mole
cules of steel ON the surface of the
lining, ut high temperatures dur
ing the rapid wear of low carbon
steel drums, and the abrasive action
of stone and grit embedded between
the lining and the drum.
"a great percentage of scoring is
started during the first few days of
use, if the lining is not properly
installed and is abused by the driv-
cr before it is properly seated to
the brake band or brake shoes The
above conditions and causes have
been proven through extensive
study and experience in brake serv-
icing by Safety Corner and can east
ly be corrected if the automobile
owner would have brakes tested and
inspected regularly. The Taylor
road test brake indicator will give
vou a true and accurate brake con
dition aud test can be made by
Yourself.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
make 7 9th er uJords

ed Nurse Jane. And for being 50
clever as to make seven words out
of the Police Dog 5 puzzle, yon
si.all have two pieces.
Uncle Wiggily was glad to hear
this and soon he was at the table
with his wife, and the forty lcven
little bunny boys and girls, or
forty twelve il YOU count Baby
Eunty, who was again paying a
visit in the hollow stump bunga
low.
Next morning, bright and early,
Uncle Wiggily took back Curly :
roller skates and then the rabbit
gentleman hoped over the fields
and through the woods looking for
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26

roads. One is the road of knowledge
Of an advertised product. Thousands
use it, There S no mystery about
it. no doubling, nothing hidden. 1t
leads the way definitely to a foun
tain pen, floor wax, a toothpaste
that will give you satisfaction.
When you use an advertisement,
You use an open road.
When you don't use advertise
ments, you go the doubtful road.
\ ou have only hazy knowledge of
the product ahead No trademark or
name to depend upon guides you.
The result may or may not be
worth the effort. You don t know.
Read the advertisements. Any
thing widely Observation-Disclosures
food, hammer, hair tonic-has prov
ca itself good by advertising
Advertisements put You on the
open road to satisfaction.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26

an adventure. He did have to 20
tar to find one, and it was rather
skccry, too, if YOU ask me,
Very early that morning the
Fushy Bear had started out from
lis den with strong wooden box
i'll his paws.
Where are you going with that
boX?' asked the Bears wife.
" IN going to catch Uncle Wig
gily and put him in this box, -
growled the Bear. "Thcn III bring
him home and we II have Il fine din
ner. BE sure and have the water
boiling for tea.
81 will, " promised Mrs Bear.
So Mr.. Pear started over the hill
with the box and, pretty soon, after
while, not so very long he shuf-
fed along where Uncle Wiggily
was sitting fast asleep on toad
stool. The bunny had sat down to
rest and had fallen asleep.
''Ia. This is easier than dared
Lope.' cried the Bear. He put
down his box and caught hold of
Uncle Wiggilv. Quickly the rabbit
opened his eyes and when he saw
that the Bear had caught him the
rabbit asked
"'What are YOU going to do with
mc, if YOU please.
Il am going to pop you into my
box and take you home for din
pcr!' erowled the Bear Then,
holding Uncle Wiggily in one paw
the Bear turned to lift up the cover
Of the box with his other paw 50
he could pop the rabbit in but the
tox was locked, which the Bear
lad forgotten about. He pulled a.
the cover but il wouldn t open.
cha! IIa." laughed Uncle Wig
gily. " You cant put me in that
box for YOU can It get it open. 1t $
locked and you haven t key
'Dcar me, What did | do with
the key Of my box - growled the
Bear. He let go Of Uncle WiggiIy
to search in his bearskin pockets
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WTGGILY AND THE
BEARS BOX

Uncle Wiggily roller skated up
to the back steps OF his hollow
stump bungalow and made such a
Gathering. banging noise that Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy dropped the ear
rot shortcake she was baking and
ran to see what was the matter.
As she saw Uncle Wiggily sit
ting down on the bottom step, tax
ing off a pair Of roller skates, the
uuskrat lady housekeeper said:
Gwen, Of all things! Ny aunt ;
tomato caus' You are getting worse
every day, Mr.. Longears. Next
youW be playing marbles, /
pose"
"Oh, no, was the answer. "I
cont intend to 90 roller skating
every da@. | Just picked up these
skates whore Squcakie Squealer
dropped them when he was running
away from his brother. | IN going
TO give them back to the little pig
hey. ! lust skated home as | was
IL a hurry
"But you re almost late for tea
as it is, - said Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
''The Police Dog held me up for
to make out of the word STOP on
his speeding, said the rabbit,
Put got away by thinking up
seven other words traffic sign.
How could you make seven
other words out Of STOP?' asked
Nurse Jane.
Every easily, said Mr.. Long
cars. "Thc words are POTS, TOPS,
SPOT. POST, SOP, 50 and TO.
What kind Of a word is sop?'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
THEATERS

- : ,---,,lII.I = curINNI =
So, iiSr'o u the New Airdome
y, atp ,or witb Tom Nix in thc
iaa3in. \ g,' ralc Is MOI just another
W,'t"rn ,aai"r , The ability Of Mix 10
extneate himself from t"e p ems
Gus situations IN Whieh nc ~ "a
himself tends 70 dispfoNe e'''
ksMtcmcnt. Y tis ,pdi-
enfe with his daring ll9'ns Sra Bnf.
saaslihg fights. The modern 'ul :
ea9D M pnl aisregards all the laws q g
ss~,ity IN, ~ - he runs, Jumps and fans
ihFoueh unbelieveable ,,'s.e Cos.",', ,aonc,,.
~ M. boss win telephone ~
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
TEN YEARS AGO
MAY 26, 1918

High school baccalaurcatG sermon
was preached at the school auditor
ipm last evening by Rev. f. ~.
Palmer, who was assisted with the
service by Rev. w. S. Reed and Rev.
Father Benso. \ quartet of school
girls comprising NJ sses Eorc ihy
Mastcn, Adelyn Stokcly, Rosalic
Oldham. and Elizabeth Marshall
furnished special music.
Joseph F. Seymour, head of the
recent Red cross drive has rccciv-
ed a congratulatory letter from
President Wilson s secretary,
Joseph p. Tumulty, on the fine
spirit displayed in the valley dur
iLg the drive and the generous
response to the call for funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26

I--..
In saf. 10 say ,iar Tom ha.
15v.f L.cl soeu h. b-tter advah-
tag. as l- .-u- 10 throw himself
into tn. pas with z..t thar j,
Louud -o keep everyone On the "d@"
of their scat.
TIL. cast include, Haar "rh-
suaun uame-. jack Ea-ton. who
supplies ta. silia.nF, had portrayed
tie .u.uace in five other Mix
predictions. Caryl Liacom MiX's
feminine lead, newcomer to the
screen, seen il hor second dra-
rat4c venture. Al St. John, who
las ccuyuaed thousands wIth his
two-rcclars, provides the comedy
relief. The others are Martin Faust
and William Carcss. Gene Forde
directed tAe productions
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
HE, Oc 1O0Q

Tony the Greek, well known
Imperial character, is reported lost
in a storm that swamped his launch
between Catalina and
San Clcmcnte Islands.
The county school census for 1908
discoscs the fact that school at
tendance has mounted from iii
last year to 1854 this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
YOUNGSTER KILLED
By United Press Leased Wire

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, May 2G.
Seven year old O. p Churchill
Jr., was killed instantly when u
concrete post TO which his swing
was attached collapsed and struck
i'm ON the head late yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26

for the key. And Uncle WiggiIy
laughed again, for the box key was
in plain sight. but the Bear couldn I
see it.
Cam youo Ah, that's the puzzle.
And if the candy cane will 90 for
walk with the lady slippers
when the shoe horn blows the post
nam : whistle, III tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the clothes
linn
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
Which Road
Do You Want?

Suppose YOU came suddenly upon
two roads. one straight, well-trod
den 49,. the other thin and twisting
off into undergrowth. If YOU didn t
want tu arrive at any place in
larticular, YOU might choose the
latter. But not otherwise.
Before vou, as buyer, run two
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav 26 1913

Many contributions toward the
ralIcy fruit fair to take pIancc June
: in FL Centre has been received.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday with
moderate temperature. Foggy or
cloudy in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair tonight and Sunday but fog
over extreme west portion; normal
temperature and normal humidity:
gentle variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26

asked the muskrat lady.
Oh, it s when the children sop
their clover bread in cabbage
grarey, answered the bunny gen
tleman. And, speaking of marsh
n,ailow candy, have you any pie
tor supper'''
a lovely parsnip pie, answer
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26

Bruckcrt Brothers, Moro, Oregon,
with four - horse teams are plow-
ing and narrowing, in one process,
. acres of land per day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26

So Colonel Ftzmaurice would like to become an
American citizen. He would be right at home on the
New York police force.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26

Z. V. Grimes, Markham, Oregon
had fox hound which bore l. pups.
first litter, and two of these in
turn had Is each and all lived.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26

We would like to know Just what Houston has 10
offer in the way of entertainment for the honorable
! Thomas Heflin Of Alabama
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26

The returns from Ohio show the Willis and Hoov-
q, forces spent practically the same amount, This
sounds like cousion and the tip is offered to the pry
inp noses Of the senate expense quiz conlrIIIce'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26

While the railroads spend thousands Of dollars
and untold effort each year, to make U%Vemg saI5'
rides SO he drives recklessly and criminallE-and
cusses the railroads.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26

Uncle Sam confscated $4,000 worth Of hootch at
15onston It had no connection whatsoever with the
Ilot ti Convention but don't be surprised il the
III, members of the party try to shirt the coAIeL-
ton IA Havana, Cuba
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-13

rat hoztak a sziiretelesre. A sa-
torban ok miikodtek a legjobban.
Az Iparos Egyesiilet egy baba-
villanylampat ajandekozott Ott-
honunkat, mely $8.25-al gyara-
pitotta penztarunkat, a lampat az
Otthon nyerte meg Wursthorn
A.-ne egy tortat ajadekozott,
melyb6l befolyt $3.50. d. Macy j.
$11.O0, K5rosf6y Janos Csc. Le-
velez5lapok eladasaban els6 dijat
T6sa A. masodik Muranyi p,
nyerte. Pr6bahazassag: els6 dijat
|Szab6 Line, Canton, masodikat
T6sa Line nyerte. A vacsorat az
Otthon moi osztalya ajandekozta
es k0vetkez6k keszitettek ell liz.
lesesen: Kozma J.-ne Szultan j..
ne, Macy P. J.-ne Is Rosa J.-ne.
es meg sokan, akiknek neveit
la1punk helysziike Matt mem k0.
zolhetjiik. Fogadjak az Otthon
halas k0sz0netet. y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-13
MEGNYILT Az VI MAGYAR
ELET- BETEGsEGELY- Es
TtjZB1ZTOsIT0 IRODA


Brizsak Gyorgy, Warrenben
es kornyeken, valamint Youngs-
townban is altalanosan k0zis-
inert IS Macy kozkedveltsegnek
orvendo magyar honfitarsunk
elet-, betegsegely- es tiizbiztosit6
'irodat nyitott Warrenben, a S es
10c Store felett a 211-ik roomban.
Brizsak honfitarsunk, aki min
,denhol es mindenkor kesz volt a
magyar iigyekert .sikra szallani,
ugy most is nagy elfoglaltsaga
mellett mindig csak azon farado-
xix Warrenben, hogy szemelyet a
magyarsag erdekeben minel ma
gyobb szolgalatba allitsa, es mi
mel nagyobb vivmanyokat elerjen
magyar iigy irant.
Kerjiik ugy Warren, valamint
videke magyarsagat, hogy koz-
jegyz6i, valamint mindenf6le biz
tositasi iigyekben keresse fel BIZ
zalommal Brizsak honfitarsnnk
irodajat Warrenben, akinek tele-
fon szama 2768-K.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-13
A NILES, Oh REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ HIREI
Kohl: CsEPKE 1sTvAN ref. leIkesz
Templom a West Second Street-en.
Par6chia templommal szembeu.
MiikedvelO K0riink kellemesel

MukedvelO kOrunk kellemeSen
toltotte ell a mutt vasarnap delu-
tant. Varga Janos, K0r egyik
erdemes tagjanak askertje vege-
ben folyik ell "a sMeapdeg. Greek
'egy kis dockszerii' = teme1vennyel,
honnan csonakra lehet szallani.
Hi is hasznaltak K0riink tagjai a
kedvezo alkalmat az egesz de-
lutant cs6nakazassal t0lt0ttek ell,
csak mikor mar az ehseg kezdett
jelentkezni naluk, tertek vissza
dockhoz, forgol6dtak a kukori-
ca fozes es virsli sites k0riil. Eh-
seguk, szomjusaguk csillapulta-
val elbeszelgettek egymassal a
friss szabad eg alatt, csak este
oszolva sect egy kellemes delutan
emlekevel lelkiikben.
Noegyletink 0sszej0vetele. e
heten szombaton lesz a templom
basementjeben, melyre az egyhaz
osszes tagjait szivesen latja No
egylet. Ez alkalommal egy par
sz6rakoztat0 szamr0l is condos
kodott rendez6seg. Eddig sokan
tavol tartottak magukat ez 0ssze-
jovetelekt6l egy es mas iiriigy
alatt egyhazunk tagjai. Azert
gondoskodott a vezet6seg egy
par program-szamr6l, hogy akik
szellemi taplalekra vagynak az
ilyen osszejoveteleknel, azok is
maguket.
sz6szekcsere. Egyhazunk lelke-
sze szeptember no 30-an Leech-
burghban fog istentiszteletet tar
tani, mig az ottani lelkesz egyha-
fungal ugyanaznap. Re-
meljuk mindket helyen teljes
szammal jelennek meg maid az
egyhaz tagjai az istentisztelete-
ken, hogy ezzel is kifejezesre jut-
tassak tiszteletiket a vendeg lei
kesszel szemben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-13
SCENT GY0RGY COR. KATH.
HTTK0ZSEG K0REB0L.

K0sz0netet mond a SIT. Gy0rgy
g0rog katholikus hitk0zseg az
alant felsorolt magyar honfitar-
saknak, akik a piknik sikere er-
dekeben faradoztak nemes cse-
lekedeteikkel a piknik sikeret
anyagilag szaporitottak: Lengyel
Peter rendez3, Csolenszki Ferenc
jegyarusit6, Hricz6 Janos es Pap
Andor lunch-jegy arusit6, Ignacz
Gynla, Sander Istvan es Bertalan,
Lengyel Peterne es Janosi Peter
szakacsok, Lengyel Peterns, Hri-
czu Janosn6, Janosi Peterne, Pisz-
kor Janosne, Kovacs Mikl6sne az
italnal, Kovacs Mikl6s, Sander
Istvan Is BERT szallit6k, Toni Re-
medic, Frank Csolenszki, Fran
cz6szky Janos es Kondrat Janos
geptulajdonosok, akik q rendez3-
seq rendelkez6sere bocsatottak
g6pjeiket. A bevetel volt $o52.71
cent, kiadas $161.41, maradv6ny
$9l.31. Toni Remedijo ajandeko.