davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05
WANTED-RAIN

tEATTLE and Tacoma are be-
~ coming worried-s0 worried
nat they are almost ready to for
get Mount Ta-Rain-coma-ier anu
get together, on something. De-
pendent as we have become upon
he conveniences of modern science,
these large cities are faced with
the panic of darkness.
The unprecedented absence OF
rain this summer and fall have re-
suited in a drying up of the reser-
voirs from which plants supplying
Seattle and Tacoma draw their
power for electricity. Private
homes could be lighted by kerosene
lamps, but the prospects of trying
to illuminate the immense build
ings and miles of streets with old
fashioned methods are slight. Not
only light, but industry are de-
pendent upon electricity, and 9
shortage of power threatens shs
industrial life of the cities.
Modern science claims that 1t nas
lifted us measureably out OF help
lessness before the caprices o
nature. It has done this for the IN
dividual, but simply by imposing
SCIENCE as an intermediary NOR
powerful than the indlvloua.
Science still is dependent upon - !,
sic conditions, and it - sO.s ~
take some clever thinking any bar,
~ Old Mother Nature this TIM
Lii she continues 70 De SOY
ing rainfall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05

asks that all the ladies bring a pie
or if You want, to bring two. This
is a community affair Everybody
is expected to help. Sandwiches
will be made in the kitchen as
ordered and coffee also. This will
De a good time and place to buy
your Christmas presents.
Mrs. Buck Lester was called
from home last Thursday to the
motel kennewick and upon return
ing 10 her great surprise found Is
ladies waiting for her, the occasion
being a stork shower. Blanch was
surely surprised and upon opening
ner packages found a variety of
beautiful and useful presents. Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. Lester, ST., Mrs
Lwanzig and Mrs. Hoppy served
lunch.
The regular Grange meeting wa.
held last Friday night. 1t beinf
election of officers, the program
was dispensed with. Following arr
the names of new officers: worth,
master, Percy Sellick; overseer
r. C. Morgan; lecturer, Mrs. c
Puderbaugh; steward, E. A. Wa
tiers; secretary, Elsie Schaffner
treasurer, C. Puderbaugh ;assistan
steward, Eugene Howard; chaplain
Mrs. Helps; gate keeper, Mari
Gerard; lady assistant steward
Alta Puderbaugh; Ceres, Margare
Schaffner; pomona, Louise Schaf
finer; Flora, Elsie Deakin. Execu
tive committee for term of thre,
years, P. Deakin in place of R
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05
( = 9 g = = Z 9 :
HEDGES
Mrs. Helps
. 8 . +%A4AA4s

/. = = . . = = = = = = Q . Q
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby spent Sum
day afternoon at F. A. Smiths at
Finley.
The Junior League will hold its
next meeting Thursday of next
week Immediately after school.
Sunday school as usual at 10.
The first year juniors won the
banner last Sunday with 100 per
cent present.
Mrs. Eldora johnson, Mrs. K.
R. Gowing and Mrs. F. Volland
entertained the school faculty and
board at a chicken dinner at Mrs.
Johnson's Friday night. The eve
ming was spent socially.
The high school had a contest
to see which side could sell the
most "Koyote Kriers," paper
put out by the students. Albert
Piert was leader of the Reds and
Gertrude Hedington led the blacks
the losing side to entertain
the others. Last Friday night
! the Reds were entertained by the
blacks. Refreshments were served
to the winners. Gertrude Heding-
ton. and Margaret Schaffner sang
a song.
/ Rev. E. Bergan will have charge
of the morning services Sunday
Choose" There will be services
at Hover Immediately following
] Epworth League.
i Margaret Piert will lead the Ep
worth League Sunday night.
The first quarterly conference
will be held at Hover Tuesda!
evening when Rev. A. A. Callen
dar will preside.
The Rev. Bergan and Percy Sci.
lick took the Boy Scouts to the
Kennewick M. E. church Monday
night for their meeting and al
had a good time together.
/ At the P.T.A. Friday night the
Tenderfoot Scouts will be decorat-
ed with their badges. The Finley
Scouts now number nine in good
standing order.
The Finley Ladies' Aid is hav-
ing a winter festival on Wednes-
day, Dec. A, and if you want a
good time you want to get in on
this, at the hall any time after
six o'clock. Ladies will be in
charge of the White elephant,
country store, post office and the
kitchen for eats. Mrs. T. M. Card
ner is in charge of the kitchen and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05

Wooden, whose term expire, a.
year. This concluded the bus;noa.
and the meeting adjourned ra.,,
the second Friday in Decar Snlll
Cake, sandwiches and coffee S,"A
served at the close Of the meet ny
The next Grange meetinO ,,.'n
be Friday December 10. Thes. VII VII
De a program and lunch Will, !" = y
served. Please bring your dime =
William Howard went 70 Gle
Saturday night to visit HE 10
Their, Walter, who has beer . D.o-
i'll. He returned home Mond,SSu i'e
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters a..
Thanksgiving Day with M p .aI
Mrs. LaRue and family. 'no
Mrs. F. A. Smith had som .
itors from Portland call on ~. 'is-
Sunday inquiring about the ~, "a,,S 20
tions Of the land in this com rUul'
lty, as they have a ranch nrss...
close to the Smiths. After - s.s;.s
terview with the Smiths. and n ~ y
ing what could be raised here. ths,
left for Portland feeling : v v',s
much encouraged and more SAT-.
ned with their property here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Williams :,
Dayton, Oregon came in Sunasv
} afternoon to his brother, Carl !
Williams, and visited with them
until Tuesday. He left for Hoo
River to visit their son for q few
weeks. They came from Wenatchs.
and were making visits 70 Their
friends and relatives on their wsv
to Dayton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05
TUESDAYS ELECTION
ORDINARILY an irrigation dis


trict election is not SO import
ant. One member is elected each
year, quite often the incumbent
being given another term. In this
manner there is a continuity of
basic policies and the affairs of
the district suffer no upheaval.
Occasionally there is a necessity
for the election of two members
to the board, such as we have this
year. Thus the election becomes
more important to the residents of
the district through the possibility
Of a disruption.
At the present time the board
is composed of three exceptionally
capable men. Witness the opera
ton of the canal for the past few
years. However, the most import
ant phase of the election next
Tuesday concerns the work which
has been done and is being done in
the matter of refinancing the dis
trict.
The present board has studied
the situation, made plans for thu
handling Of it and are in fail
way toward success. Representa-
tiyes of the bondholders, witt
whom negotiations have been op
ened, know the present member
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05

and have a high regard for their
integrity and sincerity of purpose.
A change in personnel of the board
might result in disaster to the
plans.
For the three-year term there
are three candidates. j. B. Slaugen-
haupt, whose term expires, will
serve if elected. He is we'll and
favorably known, is acquainted
with all the details of the plans
and their developments and poss-
Utilities. He should be returned to
the board.
George Sellick, of the Valley
has announced his candidacy upon
his own record of ability. He stands
for continuation of the boards
policies and has more than a sup
CRITICAL knowledge of the affairs
of the district. He would not al
low personal feelings and preju-
dices to sway his action upon the
board. He, too, would be a good
man.
w. T. Elliott, the third candi-
date, is not favorable to the boards
present policies. This paper is OF
the opinion that his election would
be a serious setback to the affairs
of the district.
C. j. Dahlin, of Hover, who is
serving an unexpired term, is UP
for reelection. He has made good
in the job and; has no opposition
He should be returned.
In view of the Importance of this
election, it behooves every land.
,wner to attend the election Tues
lay and make known his prefer
noes. Be sure to vote.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05
CHRISTMAS-A NEED

A GREAT many things have
n been said about Christmas, the
old carols have been sung over and
over again, we have all seen decor
ated trees time and time again
but the thrill is there every year,
when the symbols of the friendly
season appear once more.
No matter how hardboiled we
are through the other eleven
months, December usually gets UNI
der the shell, and we find ourselves
expanding with a warmth inside.
Christmas has been utilized as a
great commercial opportunity, but
instead of taking away all the
charm of the season, it has in
creased it by bringing Christmas
cheer within the reach of all. Those
who look forward to Christmas
solely for the increased profits it
brings are those who would pay no
attention to it at all if it were not
for the merchandising angle. The
stores, backed with advertising
funds, are able to make the win
dow displays that add so much to
the Christmas gaiety of shopping.
Social psychology goes to work
and creates in the crowd sense OF
good-fellowship based on the feel
ing that every one is thinking
about the same thing Christmas.
And the more you realize this, the
more you think about Christmas.
You lose for moment the sense
of your own intense Importance,
and this is valuable experience
for all of us.
Christmas brings a renewal OF
old friendships, memories of the
days when we were all young,
foolish and happy together. It is
a psychological tonic that breaks
up the long monotony of our self
regarding lives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05

CHRISTMAS Eve Plowman's
~ will give away, FREE, a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05
EMORY ]. Sitter

ton. and sharp, cutting rheumatic
pains, and returned to Seattle IN
1918 weakened and rundawn. Ny
strength and energy were far be
low par, and suffered 50 much
at times / was afraid ! would have
to give up nay position with the
Pacific Steamship company. Then
/ started Sargon, and that was the
beginning Of my present splendid
health. Four bottles Of this medi-
cine along with Sargon Pills
strengthened and invigorated me
and my Indigestion and stomach
rouble are over and every rheuma-
tic pain in my body is gone. Sar-
gon Pills reconditioned my liver
nd entirely overcame my constipa.
ton" Emory j. Sitter, 1921 4tl
Ave-, Seattle.
Vibber-G Clifford Drug Co., agents
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05
Where Pennies Can Do Lots OF
Good

The annual sale Of Christmas
seals by the National Tuberculosis
Association began December ! and
now is good time to be remind
ed to buy as many Of these little
stickers as you can possibly man
age
The seals sell for . penny each;
yet they provide the sole support
of the Associations 400 affiliated
organizations in all parts Of the
United States in their fright against
tuberculosis.
There isn't any reason why there
should be an extended plea for the
support Of this work. The prevail
ence Of tuberculosis is such .
major problem and the work done
by these organisations is 20 val
liable to the entire country that
the seals ought to sell themselves.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05
DAS II E S
by
DOT

Lies little jokes-some folks
always get cold feet as soon as
they get in cold water.
& & e.
She-Mr. Smith, you'll never be
a famous musician.
He-What makes you think that!
She-You haven't got a funny
name.
Henry can't understand why he
got bawled out for being five min
utes late. He's often been lots later
and nobody said a word.
& & &
IF
it costs you four bits, it's lunch.
IF
it costs you dollar and a bunch
of violets, it's luncheon.
& & &
CONSTRUCTION boss-Get up and
get to work, you lazy loafer! What
do you mean sitting down on the
job? -,
Workman-Well, you see, it's
this way: | walked in my sleep last
night, and I'm all tired out this
morning.
& & &
Six-year-old-Mama, does the
King of Belgium have rabbit or
his head?
Mother-W Why Jimmy, what dc
you mean?
Six-year-old- Well, he has Bel
giam hair, doesn't he?
& & &
And now somebody should speal
up with a smart remark about the
Prince of Wales and his Welsh
rabbit"
Them as carries chip on theil
shoulder is liable to get theil
block knocked off.
& & 4
THERE ARE A LOT OF PROM
ISING YOUNG MEN, BUT
FEW OF THEM KEEP
THEIR PROMISES
& & 4
Jumpoff Joe calls Podunk {
dumping because it is a LITTLE
dump.
Woman have ceased to graz
their skirts and climb on q chat
every time they see q mouse be
cause there's no longer any poin
in showing a pretty ankle.
& & 4
Gentlemen acquaintance have
become boy friends, buggy rides
have become joy rides, the schot
| tische has become the fox trot
whist has become bridge, spoonins
has become necking, but love i
still love.
st
/ wonder if, a hundred year:
! from now, our Quaint dress ane
| customs. will adorn the Christina
cards of our laughing great grand
children?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ticket will be given with each cash purchase of $OO at
Powmans Tickets will also be for each dollar paid on &C
count before Christmas Eve well radios and tubes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05

ENDORSES It

~ went to Alaska during the
cold stampede in 1897, spent 20
vsars in that country, and while
there served as United States Mar
shall Exposures and rough living
brought on Indigestion, constipa-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05

/ wonder if, a hundred years
from now, our Quaint dress ana
customs will adorn the Christmas
cards of our laughing great grand
children?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05
Kie1
Golden Voiced
Table

This combination high class
radio and beautiful center table
is the last word in musical APP
pliances. A scientifically design
ed musical instrument combined
with a beautiful, useful piece OF
furniture.
This RADIO, complete, will be pre-
sented to the person holding the
luck number on Christmas Eve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05

This editorial is just reminder
You get ready to make up
your Christmas packages, lay in
a good supply of these seals.
MRS. j. r. AYERS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05

MARVELLOUS

A MARVELLOUS musical
IA instrument built in the
form of a table-a beautifully
finished, six-legged, octagon-
shaped center table with the
famous built-in Atwater-Kent
screen-grid radio beneath its
top. A masterpiece in the
table makers art, combined
with this radio masterpiece
- truly golden voiced
table,"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-13
HUNTERS MADE FINE.
 PACK HORSES, ITS SAID

Valade, Shellhorn and Lorang, better known as the Three Horse men" staggered back into town last night loaded down to the limit with relics from the wilds.
 The hunters. were out for, sey- eral days and, according to their joint statement this, morning, left something for. the, rest of the lads to shoot at.
 Valade bagged a fine moose; !; and Lorang and Shellhorn prov led to be great packhorses. Believe lit or not, that's the low down truth
 The sportsmen stayed one night at Tom TessierS cabin and another night was spent in the abode of Julius Hansen.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-13
M GREAT CHANGE
 SPRING MARKET
 FURS. IS EXPECTED
WEST COAST FUR SALES co OF TACOMA REPORTS
 MARKET CONDITION

TACOMA, Wash, Nov, 13, (Spe- cial to the Gateway The fur market is now 15 to 20 percent lower on reds, crosses, beavers, otter, silvers, weasel, marten, wolves and wolverine.
 Low grade silvers are 40 per- cent lower; lynx 10 percent low CT; mink 30 percent lower than last spring. Muskrats are active.
 There is a general Hull in all trade which is awaiting develop mentS and possibly a firmer mar ket after the first of the year
 It is impossible, however, to predict spring market prices but dealers, as a whole, do not ex- pect any material change from the present market as quoted above.
 (Editor's note The above mes sage of present market conditions and possible spring situation on furs. was sent to this paper bv the West Coast Fur Sales Co.,, of Tacoma, Wash.)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-13
LEGAL NOTICE
U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, September 19, 1929.
 Serial O6779

U- 5. Lana OHlce, AnchOrage,
 Alaska, September 19, 1929. Serial O6779
 Notice is hereby given that Harry A. Leonhardt, entryman, together with his witnesses, Ralph V. Anderson, and Gilbert M. Chambers, all of SeIdovia, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, for land situated on the easterly shore of Bear Cove, Kachemak Bay, em- braced in U. s. Survey No. 1773, latitude 59o AZ 35" N. longitude 151o O2' IA" WI. containing 71.18 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. 5. Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, An chorage, Alaska, said final proof will be accepted and final certi- ficate issued.
 '. Lindley Green, register.
 Dated first publication Oct. Is, 23, 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27, Dec. 4, and last publication Dec. n, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-13
REDS SAILS ID AssIsT
 Cl5TANAYS IN BOATS

COPENHAGEN, Nov, 13, P-A little red dot in the ocean. lit may mean life or death to victims of the seas wrath SD that all may know what the little red dot is, the Danish Shipowners Association has started a campaign to force all shippers to fit their lifeboats with red sails.
 Shipwreck survivors always say that their worst experience was seeing ships pass without noticing their frantic but futile attempts to attract attenion.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-13
PLANE CARRIES ITO

That recent test Lake Constance fa fo whfn h e srvng gag m passengers and total load of 52 tons, ton sl0t, kind of gets our 'goa so to speak ooa 'V imagine the Steamer Starr flying about M , oveFnfad sho4 That isn't wild stretch of imagination oy long slp M rapidtv with Which the big craft took the air. rising af ter smmng the surface of the lake for only 90 seconds quicker takeo than any made in its previous h a nos If +bo size of the Admiral Rogers the 5. 5. Yukon will be sailing thru the skies instead of the deep blue Wavelets. .,,
 Records are being made and smashed so quickly these days it's hard keep up with these flying folk
 Dollars to doughnuts the political lineup IS cut and
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-13
WORLDS IS GREATEST

Picking the worlds greatest men, like selecting an all starr football team, is difficult undertakng-one m which no two persons would likely reach the result Independently.
 The feat was recently attempted, however we note in recent exchanges by Western University, with a view placing statues of the worlds greatest the facade of new public library the following being se- lected:
 Adam Smith, social science; Beethoven, music Dante poetry; Darwin biological scence Leonardo da Vinci art Benjamin Franklin public service; Galileo physical scence Goethe, poetry; Grotus international law Gutenberg printing; Herodotus, history; Homer, poetry Justinian, law and administrations Moses reg con; Newton, mathematics and physics Pasteur med cal science; Plato, philosophy; Shakespeare drama
 One of the striking aspects of this list is that it in cudes three poets besides Shakespeare indicating that poetry presents the most likely path to immortal fame however uncomfortable may be practical career dur ing ones lifetime.
 Franklin is the only American in the list which nav not be so poor showing first appears consdeing that the entire historical period from Moses onward is covered in the search for celebrities.
 It is announced that Ike McCann, 'hi-yu skook1m chief of the Eskimo tribe of shkshes has, at the urgent request of his many friends about the Territory thrown ms kelly into the Alaska deegateshp race He is the hrst to make known his platform which will be Platter and Julcler barrels of bubber and free beer to all klutches It is predicted he will win in walk
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-13

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-13

Dollars to doughnuts the political lineup is cut anc died and the same bet lays we can name the ticket
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-14

S. 4ss.zamitasQkat ezzzsl! 4 1. .s!.ggyszeriisitsek.
Az Egyesdlt Allamok rTengere-
szeti Megfigyelo Allomasa is asst
ronomiai megfigyelesekkel es ku-
tatasokkal foglalkozik, hogy
azokat gyakorlatilag felhasznal-
hassuk. Allomashelyer6l allan
d6an figyelik a nap, a hold es a
boiyg6k allasat Is valtozasait,
amelyekb6l azutan tabulalt jegy-
zeteket keszitenek haj6zasi ce-
lokra. @
- "A Tehgereszeti Allomas condos
skodik a pontos id6szolgalatrol az
+egesz orszag szamara. Az intezet
harom kiilonlegesen finom seer
kezetii hatalmas 6rajat alland6an
'egyeztetik a "csillagok idejevel. !"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-14
CSILLAGASZATI KUTATASOK
A TUDoMANY Els Az IPAR
sZoLGALATABANp ss{

7 Csillagaszati rleirase4Sat fes fel-
fedezeseket olvasva,s az ember on
kenyteleniil lis Ffelvetiesa skerdeste
"Ugynevezett tisztas tudomany-e
a csillagaszattan, >fokent pedig
alkal1nazhat6-e a gyakorlati elet-
ben? Milyen gyakorlati celt szol-
gal az a felfedezes, amely kimu-
tatta, hOgy mily melyseggel es at
mer6vel bir a Neptune, vagy
hogy mi okozza az egyik bofygd
voros szinstf''
n d ac psii'9s1
/, A Egyesiilts Allamok- tengers.
.szeti megfigyel5 allomas -igazga.
toja, valaszaban hires califpr.
Mai csillagasz, es ia, 'tkoznikns
silgarak ! ,ssslangeamejii stnds satIiN
zi:-" AsztronSmia rndlkiil -nemvie'
hetne elk epSelni pFodernfs ,fiztkst
vegytaat, ,geologi -dela modern
mernoki tsdpmanyt SEM n y IL
A ciuilizacid tarteaete a-felfe
|,dezeseki vsgtelen slAncclata, anne.
- ss yfss VIZ
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-14

lyeket eredetileg csodaknak te-
kintettek, kes6bb pedig terme-
szetes" s6t kozhelyA esefhenyek-
mex 3 sskozhelyek" legregebbi-
jei az igazi cstilagaszati csodak.
Micsoda khaoszba merdlne a mo-
dern civilizaci6 peldaul q kalen4
darium nelkuE a
Asztron6mia nelkul mem lehet-
ne elkepzelni 6ceanjar6 hajok
kozlekedeset. Ha a haj6s- szeme
lel6l eltiinnek partok es egyeh
-iranyjelz6k, kenytelen a csilla-
,gokhoz fordulni utbaigaxitdsert:
Meg a hires skandinav tengere-
|b4ek IS tudomanyos 'csillag6ssatot
|hlkalmaztak hoszu +eneeriy hai6
|fisuk alkalmaval, rem skeveaebb,
iaint esers6 el6tt 1910 4
Il.l GaliIeo hires telszk6pja, ache'
Him gaz sfelfed dezdse . niapban,
|taind, gyakorlati c6lOkasvsSolgA
|Ahk. a csillagaszatnak E6ss5n'
EHftjak a mai aapig Alkalpazotl
[baamjelz zessiilIa II aRs slyskst Al
Ehfabok csak azert talaltak TEL
Ehbgy a komplikalt asztron6 6iiniaii
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-14
ELLoPoTFl TttzERskaI
MOzG0SITASI TERvEK

1 Parisb6i jelentik: - A journal
,pragai taviratban ahirt tad arrol,
hogy az olmitzi tiizerezred vezer-
kari iredajaban ismeretlen tette-
SEX felt0rtek a fi6kokat es ma
ghkhoz vettek az oft talalt fontos
katonai okmanyokat, tobbek kd-
z6tt q cseh tuzerseg mozg6sitasa-
max tervezet6t. s.i
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-14

es.QrYosnal.

! - K0rii4beliil mennyi lido alatt
'tld engem kigyogyitani, doktor
,urf 80. '
listen ssegitsegsvel negy h6t
alatt.
Is anslkulg