davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
MILLS PLANS
To ESTIMATE
BEER TAX
Accepts Invitation to Testify
At Hearing; Will Neither
Support Nor Oppose

Secretary Of the Treasury Mills
today accepted the invitation of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee to testify at hearings Of
the Collier bill for legalization
of line wines and beer. He will
appear tomorrow.
The secretary is expected to
give the committee the Treasury'S
estimates of the revenue raising
possibilities of a beer bill, but it
appeared doubtful If he would
either support or oppose the
measure.
Chairman Collier CD of Miss
issippi, said Mills advised him he
wished to accept the committees
invitation and testify on the
revenue features. Collier said ne
expected Mills to limit his testi-
mony to the tax yields from beer.
.. Failed to Appear
When the beer hearing opened
three days ago Mills failed to
appear, although it is customary
for the Treasury to open all tax
bill hearings.
George P. McCabe, of this city,
counsel for the Associated Pro
ducerS of cereal beverages, told
the committee that 2.75 per cent
beer would be satisfactory to the
people" The majority of the
brewers, however, favor 3.2 per
cent beer. His association favorS
2.75 per ceent as a minimum. He
said:
"The brewers Of my aSSOcia-
ton recommend that the law
be so amended as to discOur-
age the illicit manufacture and
the bOOtlegger and guarantee
a pure, healthful, nOn-intOxica-
tiOng beer which can be sold
through ordinary channels Of
distribution now in use for near
beer, and without those reStric-
tiOns which must surround the
sale Of intoxicating liquor.
ASKS 2.75 BEER
1--WE recommend an alcoholic
content of not less than 2.75
per centum Of alcohol by
weight (3.46 per cent by vol
ume).
eff not less than this amount
of alcohol be allowed, the brew
erS can and will produce a
paIatable, nOuriShing and sound
beer"
The brewers of his association,
he said, favor sale of drought as
we'll as bottled beer to make pos
Sible "a scent glass of beer"
He estimated that 100000 900
barrels of beer would be sold
during the first year of legalized
beer, bringing in 100000, 900
revenue at SIS a barrel tax rate.
Would Kill Saloon
McCabe said that If sale of
beer is allowed at soda fountains
and other similar places, the
saloon could not survive.
OOOCPIL OllWOL IA, VI IGJODuL gil,
speaking for a subdivision of the
National Industrial Rehabilita-
ton Committee, said brewers in
New York, Milwaukee, st. Louis
and Pittsburgh would spend $4O,-
100000 to $4,000, 900 to rehabili-
tate their plants.
His committee feels that return
of beer would stimulate the capi-
tai goods industry, which in
cludes steel mills, railroads and
other similar industries.
Representative Amlie (RO, Of
Wisconsin, urged an amendment
giving each State a free hand
to define intoxication and fix an
alcoholic limit in liquor.
Favorable report on a beer bill
by the committee next week was
held certain as it began its third
day of hearings.
An informal poll indicated a
vote of Is to 8, with one absentee.
The final vote may be altered by
the form of the bill.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
volved in the reorganization plan
covered in the 76-page printed
message of the President. How
ever, four assistant secretaries
are given much wider admins
trative powers and increased re-
SponSibilties.
President Hoover did not -esti.
mate the amount of money to be
saved, nor the number of en-
ployeeS to be dismissed or trans.
ferred. He merely cited that the
total appropriations for the agen-
else affected are approximately
$500, 100000 for the current fiscal
year.
Four New Divisions
Four major new divisions are
to be established, each under an
assistant secretary. The Division
of Public Works and the Division
Of Education, Health and Recrea-
ton, both in the Department Of
Interior: the Division of Land
Utilization, in the Department of
Agriculture, and the Merchant
Marine Division in the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Among the important changes
covered in the executive orders
are:
Consolidation of the Bureau of
Efficiency and the General Ac-
counting Office with the Bureau
of the Budget.
Public Health Transferred
Transfer of the Public
Health Service from the Treas
ury Department to the Inter.
ior Department.
Transfer of the Alien Prop
erty Custodians' office, now
independent. to the Depart
ment of Justice.
Abolition of the Federal Oil
Conservation Board. whose
powers go to the Bureau of
Mines.
Consolidation of the border
patrols of the immigration and
Customs services with the
United States Coast Guard.
Army and Navy Escape
1t was regarded as somewhat
significant that the President did
not include any changes in Army
and Navy establishments, but he
said he had further consolida.
tions and groupings in mind af-
fecting certain functions" of
these establishments. These are
to be submitted "atAa later date"
There was no reference to re-
current agitationS for creation of
one Department of National
Defense" and that the air serv-
ices be made one unit. Both
proposals in the past have met
with much opposition.
Under the new division of
Public Works." the President did
far-reaching job of grouping
and under it has put the Bureau
OF Reclamation, the Geological
Survey, the office of Supervising
Architect, non-military activities
Of the Army engineers. the pow
ers and functions of the Missis,
Sippi River Commission the Cali.
fornia Debris Commission, the st.
Lawrence River Waterway Board,
the R'7Crs and Harbors Board,
the Interoceanic Canal Board and
nine smaller establishments now
supervising certain public parks
and national memorials.
Public Works Head
One of the present Assistant
Secretaries Of the Interior De-
partment is 10 be desiRnated As
The Washington times., 1932-12-09

cized for his
S t a t e m e Mt
with regard
to the situa-
ton in Po-
land follow
ing the anti
s e m / tic ex-
ceSSeS in a
statement is
sued jointly
by four lead
ing national
Jewish organ
izationS.
The state
ment issued
The Washington times., 1932-12-09

and Mrs. But
Ter have an
nounced the
e n 6 agenent
of his only
d a u g h t e r,
Miss S ara h
Schuyler But
ler, to Capt.
Neville Law
renee, Of Lon
don. After her
marriage, ex-
pected to take
place. in April,
Mis- S Butler
will live in
Tnndnn
The Washington times., 1932-12-09

g e n t troops
under Angus.
to s a n dino.
according to
re ia BILE re-
ports received
here. Colin.
dres recently
set up a IRE.
public" in Sc
goviaS, north
ern Nicaragua
with himself
as resident"
Hitherto Co.
lindres h ad
c 90 p e r ated
with Sandino
The Washington times., 1932-12-09

I 0 lowing
meeting of representatives of
the four organizations contra
diets the Polish ambassador on
his allegation that calm has
been restored; on his reference
to the Polish student Jan Grot-
kowski, killed in a street brawl,
as the only casualty and on his
allegation that adequate protec-
tive measures were taken and
that exaggerated press reports
are retarding PoliSh-J e wish
amity,
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
10000 GATTHE
FOR PARADE

One Of the largest crowds ever
gathered to see a local celebra-
ton saw the Santa Claus parade
and Christmas pageant staged by
the Alexandria Retail Merchants
Association last night.
More than a thousand business
men and school children partici-
pated in the parade after Mayor
E. F.. Ticer turned on the Christ
mas lights on King Street.
Traffic policemen estimated
that more than 10000 people
lined four blocks of King Street
to watch the parade.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09

He is reported to have escaped
after the battle with the latter
and to have fled to Honduras.
of which country he is a
native.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
CoIindres FIees After
Defeat by, Sandino

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Dec.
9.-The rebel leader. Juan Gre
gorio Colindres has been at.
tackled and defeated by insur.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
Dr.. Butler Announces
Daughter Will Marry

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, presi.
dent of Columbia University,
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
Jews Contradict
Polish Ambassador

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The
Polish ambassador to the United
States, Tytus Filipowicz, is criti-
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of Decem-
ber 7, $548,981 1892; expendi-
lures. $10,522,348.84; customs re-
ceiptS, $5.O13 ,467. 20.
CLEARINGS
Richmond .......sAsS4,089, 1880
The Washington times., 1932-12-09

One of the present Assistant
Secretaries Of the Interior De-
,spartment is TO be designated as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
Reramped French Army Sought to Siffen
 Defense of Borders; Chief Aim of Boncor
By JOSEPH E. sHARKEY

PARIS, Dec. 28.-Joseph Paul Boncour, French Premier, wants to reorganize the French army so that it may be more mighty in de- lending the eountry'S frontier against attack
 He indicated that he is going to do this irrespective of the fate of the French plan of disarmame at the Geneva conference. Emphasizes Defense
 we French" said the Premier wish to live in an atmosphere of national security and to feel at all times that our borders are proof against assault.
 We have no aggressive designs, but I have become convinced after conferences with high military of- fairs, that we must fortify our de fensive strength. And" he added emphatically T want to emphasize the word .defensive'.'
 M Paul-Boncour already has convoked several sessions of the superior council of war to study the reorganization plans.
 Man Power Decreasing He is thinking too of 1885 when France will have fewer young men to call to the ranks. In that year the boys born during the world war are due 10 perform their military service of one year The full effect of the great war upon the birth rate of France will be in evidence when that call comes The Premier is convinced that he can reorganize the army without increasing either the number of soldiers or the cost of maintain ing the big military machine "1n fact " he said, we may pro duce an organization essentially defensive with fewer soldiers and at less cost.
 What I am aiming at is cov- Iering army which would assure the inviolability of our national bor- ders. A short-term army furnished with automatic weapons of pow CT unkonwn in the great war, would be immensely powerful in protecting France against attack. '' Beyond emphasizir.g the signifi- canoe of automatic quick firing weapons the Premier said he was not yet in position to reveal the scheme of organization. But he went as far as this:
 T believe in the possibility of defending our country by mobili- zing our national army in its entirety.
 This system implies, however, a thorough instruction both of con scripts and reservists.
 'It means minute attention to the problem of mobilization be- cause necessarily the period of mobilization will be longer under a system of short term conscript service"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
Plant Being Operated
 Full Time tor First
 Time ifr Past 2 Years

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Dec 28.- Two hundred men have been em- ployed in the past two weeks at the local plant of the Quaker Oats Company, which is operating on full time for the first time in two years.
 Make Millions ThinS-and Buy!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
By ADELAIDE KERR

PARIS, Dec. 28.-In the rose bro- caded suite of a luxurious hotel here the Begun Aga Khan, young and beautiful French wife of the wealthy East Indian sportsman who beads millions of Mohammedans of India, is awaiting the birth of their first child.
 The fair-haired, dark-eyed wo- man, who was born of bourgeois family in the French Provinces and whose marriage to the 57-year- old Oriental prince three years ago caused wide comment, will reside in the hotel until the end of Janu- ary, when she will go to nearby nursing home.
 T am very happy" she said. And so is the Prince. There seems to be an idea that we should go to England for this event because the Prince is British subject. But we shall stay here.
 We had expected to go to India this year, for have long wanted to see the Princes country. But now we must postpone the trip until next year.
 The Begun Aga Khan, who was born Andree Carron in the little town of Cranberry and who spent all her life there until her mar riage has become a familiar figure in the social world of European capitals. Her luxurious wardrobe and rare jewels have attracted much attention.
 The Princess, who denied reports that she was candy salesgirl be- fore hsr marriage, has summed publicity. She has not adopted the Mohammedan religion, but has re- tained the Catholic faith to which she was born.
 The Aga Khan III, who is 18th in direct descent from Moham- med's daughter, Fatima, and her husband, Ali is one of the most picturesque figures in Europe. AS the son of the Aga Khan II he is the religious head of millions ot Ismaili Mohammedans who pay him annual tribute.
 He maintains extensive racing stables in England and India, but plays an active role in the political affairs of his country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
ONE! N! INDUSTRY I|!U /.
 IN GOOD SHAPE
Copper Production Meet ing D em ands No
 Further Decrease


 OGDEN, Utah, Dec. 28. = The United States copper industry is in fairly satisfactory state, ? Louis Gates, President of Phelps Dodge said here today. He said further: ss.as .ai The tariff is acting to advan- tage Soi United States producers. Domestic production is being kept at high enough level to meet the demand. Overproduction ,prob- lens seem to have been solved. I expect no further decrease in production and look for the in- dustry to be among the first to feel the upturn."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28

OWL TAKES SPECTACLES
 At Wimbledon, Eng, an owl at tackled Sidney E. Enugden and flew away with his spectacles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
Bert Wheeler Will
 Rewed Former Wife

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Broadway hearts that Bert Wheeler, comed- ian, and Betty Wheeler, who were divorced six years ago, are to be refnarried.
 Betty, it was learned was grant ed a divorce on December from Lionel Keye, her third trouper husband. AS soon as the divorce was granted, she left town en route according to friends, to Hollywood where Wheeler lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
Detroit Jobless to
 Live in Big Mansion

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 28-De- troit's most exclusive welfare lodg- ings are located in the palatial home of Harry s. Ayres, million aire coal man, who turned it over to unemployed families for year while he is visiting in California. The welfare department will choose the cream" of the city's new poor" wealthy families of professional and businessmen to avoid offending the socially prominent neighbors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28

Women outnumber men in Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
MYSTERY HANGS OVER ATTEMPT I.
 TO KILL WOMAN.
Staltman Released on Alibi No Other Arrests
 in Thompson Case

(continued from Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28

 thing of consequence to the story she had told earlier in the morn ing. From the time she parted from Fred Lasarde, her dinner companion, at the post office be- tween 6:30 and p. m. Monday, until she was assailed and forced into a "big black car" less than two blocks distant on, Fourth Street, she saw no one whom she knew
 Didn't Know Driver
 She still maintains she didn't know the driver of the car and the black cloth used as mask to cover his lower face, she said, prevented her from getting a good look at the man who actually sought to kill her.
 She went over the story again for officers late yesterday without revealing anything that tended to clear up the mystery of the attack. She said she received a telephone call just before she started out for dinner with Lasarde, asking her to come to the Cliff Apart ments to learn something of im- portance. She didn't know who was calling and wasn't. informed f by the man. After talking it over with Lasarde she decided to go. And while on her way to keep the appointment she was attacked.
 Purse IS Returned
 She told officers sne thought it was probably about a purse she had lost the night before. The purse re-appeared yesterday in just as mysterious manner as it's owner had been attacked
 It was found lying on a show case in the lobby of the Berg mann Hotel, where Mrs. Thompson has room. Deputy Marshal Tom Newcombe was called there yesterday and the purse was turn ed over to him by ID. c. Irwin, husband of the manager of the hotel.
 MT. Irwin said he had found it on the case. When it had been put there or by whom he was un- able to say. He hadn't seen it left. There had been number of people in and out the room and he had not noticed any of them in particular and couldn't say who they were.
 Letters Are Missing
 Letters which Mrs. Thompson had told the officers were in the purse when it was lost were miss ing when it was returned. There were only few cents in it. She reported she had $1.95 in it when lost.
 Authorities were somewhat mys- tified by the manner of its return If somebody unconnected with the affair had found it and wanted to return it they couldn't under stand why it should be left in the lobby surreptitiously Yet they were loath to believe that anyone implicated in the eattack would have returned it.
 Staltman Alfbi Clear Cut
 Staltman, held yesterday, estab- lished what officials believe to be a clearcut alibi. He proved he was at Mrs. Thompson's room in the Bergman from o'clock to almost I7 o'clock. and after she did not return to keep a date with him left and went to the Imperial Poo Hall where he remained until af- ter o'clock.
 He then. returned to his apart ment in the Cliff where he ana his sister, Miss Jean Staltman re- side. After checking up on hi. statements, Federal authorities re. leased him, from custody.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28

! 8 nEpAnrNENr or AcR1ourTuRE. wEATHEk RuREAu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28

Make Millions 'rnana-and Buyl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
Mark Hanna's Kin
 Sues for Divorce

RENO, Nev.. Dec 28.-Charlotte Hanna Hume, granddaughter of the late Mark Hanna, Ohio Re- publican leader, has filed suit here to divorce Richard Hume on, grounds of cruelty. They mar ried December 27, 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28

in the chair and he said that persons without too mucn hair to come off were paying as little as a dime
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
No Funny Stories

NILES. Mich, Dec. 2s. Y One Niles barber is charging by the minute for haircuts as the result Of q war. His rate is a cent for eacb minute the customer spends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
LOCAL DATA By the U. S. Weather Bureau

The baromeric Southern Alaska owst the vicinity of Pblof Islands Gulf Alaska with rain southern Bering from the Oregon pressure moderately high with slightly colder wsathe the teror. The temperatures Western Alaska.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-28
sHARolf, FARRELL is
s1IARpSV1LL1I H1R1K
K5sli: Ku11 1A1Gks, a. Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap k6pvisel5is Sharon
Farrell -Sharpsvi1len.
sIKBRttLT TkRsAs-vACsORA

H sY
A farrelli r. kath. hitk0zseg
prilis 24-en -tartott tarsas-vacso-
raja k0riilmenyekhez kepest j6l
sikerilt. "A vendegek k0zt lattuk
Father Nyirit a Youngstown, Oh
Magyarok Nagyasszonya hitk0z-
seq plebanosat .akit Father Ma
jor mutatott be a k0z0nsegnel1.
Ugy Father Major, mint Father
Nyiri, egy kedves kis alkalmi, be-
szedet mondottak, mely utan jd
etvagyat kiyanva, kezdetet vette
a vacsora.
Mint mindig, ugy most is, di
cseretet erdemelnek szakacsneirk
azon kellemes izii borju paprikas
vacsoraert, amelyet Kukoda ia.
nos es Bangatner Janos buzg(
hitk0zsegi tagok ajandekab6l ke
szitettek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-28
GY0RaY NAP1 ttNNEPELY

A legjobb baratok tarsasaga-
max ielenleteben iinnepelte Sza-
kacs Gy6rgy nevenapjanak ev-
fordul6jat aprilis 24.en. A sok j6
baratok es ismeros0k k0zt OFT
lattuk Father Majort, A. P. Pu-
stinger temetesrendezot, Podlov-
ski temetesrendez6t, Hideg La.
jos, Meszaros Gabor, Trimias ia
nos, Kering Pal, Kering Adolf
Kiss Ferenc, Peter Lajos, Szantd
Janos, Molnar JOSEF, Varga De-
nes, Borbaly Ferenc es Kuti Ia
mast. Oromt0l sugarz6 arccal 70.
gadta baratait es ismeroseit, akik
mindannyian legjobb kivansa.
gaikkal halmoztak ell ct. Eze1
kedves es baratsagos 0sszej0vete
bizonyara sokaig megmarad Sza
kacs baratunk es azok emlekeben
akik ottan 0sszej0ttek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-28
EGYESUL A KET LECNACYOBB
MAGYAR EGYLET.

viaszavaltasi jogot. Macy Janos
az egyesitett egyletben eppen
annyi $2.05 halaleseti dijat fog
fizetni. Addig mig kotvenye q
Sz0vetsegnel 116 szAzalekos, most
egyszerre 150-nel magasabb sEa.
zalekos lesz, tehat orok6se sok.
kal biztosabban kappa meg d 95l
dollart, mint regi Szovetsfg
alapon az ezer dollart. Az SO dol.
lar kil0mbseget mem kell mos
megfizetni, sem pedig ARA kama
tot fizetni.
K0vetkez0 cikkGnkbeli beteg
segelyezes egyesitesenek feltete
lett magyarazzuk meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-28
A CAMPBELL POLGARI
.K0R HAvI GYttIEsE

i
A campbelli Polgari K0r ma
JUS no Len, vasarnap delutan 2
oral kezdettel tartja rendes havi
gyiileset. A kor fisztikara kerr
minden szavaz6 polgarnak a gyu-
iesen valo resztvetelet. A gyiile-
sen szamos jel0lt is fog felszolal.
nj exert nagyon fontos meg
jelenes ezen gyiilesen, hogy a
magyarsag kell6leg legyen felvi-
lagositva afelol, hogy Xix erdem.
lik meg legjobban a magyarok
tamogatasat. Gyorgy Tam&s jz6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-28

Szovetsegi tagok eletbiztositasi |
tartalekat vagy fel kell emelni a
Verhovayera, vagy pedig az elet-
biztositas 0sszeget leszallitani
annyival, hogy kiil0mbseg XII
egyenlit5djek.
A megegyezes az ut6bbi lehe-
toseget fogadta el, INERT EV
VEL MEM JAR SEMMIFELE
UTANFIZETES, KAMATFIZE-
TES stb. es inert ez levonas a
tagot magat mem, csakis kedvez.
menyezettjeit erinti tag halala
utan.
A megegyezes ere vonatkoz6
pontja ICY hangzik:
Miutan Verhovay Egylet ma
gyobb felesleggel rendelkezik,
mint a Szovetseg, a kiil0mb0zet-
mex megfelel6 ertekcs0kkenes a
Szovetsegi tagsagi k0tvenyek err
tekeb6l az actuary (biztositasi
szakerto) altal megallapitand6
osszegekben vonassek lie.
Minden Sz0vetsegi tag az egye.
sites keresztiilvitele utan is eppen
annyi halaleseti tagsagi dijat fl
zetne, mint ma.
Az 55 evesnel megallitott Sz0-
vetsegi tagok k0tvenye ezen feliil
annyi ertekure lenne leszallitva,
mint az altaluk fizetett tagsagi
dij tenyleges korukra szamitva
vasarolna. Az lily tagoknak azon-
ban jogukban allana a korukra
tenyleg megallapitott dijat fizet-
nj es ICY teljes biztositasban re-
szesulni.
A Szovetsegi tagok ICY nyert
kotvenyei eppen olyan magas er-
tekben reszesulnek, mint a Yer
hovay tagok k0tvenyei ELS A
RAJUK ESQ TARTALEKNAK
MEGFELEL0 K0LCSON, KESZ.
PENZ vISSZAvALTAS, MEG
HOSSZABBITAS ELONYEIBEN
AZONNAL RESZEStjLNEK VA.
LAMINT JOGOSAK OSZTALEK
ELVEZESEHEZ rs.
Hogy eek a feltetelek kony.
nyebben erthet6k legyenek, We
gyink egy peldat:
| Macy Janos Szovetsegi tag 1926
| junius 3O-an, amikori datumt6
szamitjak Sz0vetseg tagjainal
"beallasi korat'' 40 ewes volt
az6ta rendes fizet6 tagja a $50
vetsegnek. A koranak es tagsag
idejenek megfelel6 felesleg XII
lomb0zet mondjuk kitesz so dol
lart (ez k0riilbeliil az atlag), ak
kor Macy Janos, aki jelenle'
d $2.05 halaleseti dijat fizet, ka
maid az egyesitett egyletben eg
$50 dollaros tagsagi kotvenyt {
az annak megfelel6 teljes tartale
es felesleg cricket, kolcs0n {
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-28
(Political Advsrtissmsnt)
Szavazzon Ingallsra
kormanyz6nak

AVID S. INGALLS,, Ohio
- allam Republicans kor-
manyzojcloltje egy igazan Ii
beralis ember.
Megelti a prohibicios tor
venyek gonoszsagat es meg
mondja, hogy hol all.
Oszintcn kijelenti, hogy a
torvenyt meg kell valtoztatni,
hogy a lehet6 legrosszabb al
lapotokat megsziintessiik. In
gals mem olyan ember, .aki
egyfelet mond es masfelet
gondol. Mem udvarol SARA
zaknak es sosog a nedvesek fiji
lebe masfajta igereteket, hogy
a szavazatokat megnverie.