davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

will probably make her slim-up to
the Hollywood Standard; she
suggests sunshine. orange juice,
tennis and a wholesomeneSS that
is a rare treat in these days of
artificiality. 1 like the way she
reads her lines. 1 like her."
Since this seems to be Garbo Fri
day, let me remind you to drop
into the mezzanine lobby at
Loew's Palace and look over the
Herndon Davis portraits. The
end picture of the exhibit-Greta
Garbo in colors-is priced at
$1,000 if you care to buy it,. ..
Charlie Ray is coming back to pic.
lures and here's wishing the hero
Of the silent days a better break
in luck. He's selected for the lead
in the film version of Charming
Pollock's play, THE House Beau
tiful." A good, appealing drama
that ought to make a swell movie.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
A One-Man Strike

Harrison Carol reports from
the coast and Broadway confirms
the news that James Cagney is
pulling another one man strike
on Warner Brothers. Which
means that red.headed Jimmy
wants more money and will not
return to work until he gets 1t.
Sagacious Mr. Cagney was
probably the originator of this
method of salary raising. At
least he brought 1t to its high
est point of efficiency in Holly
wood. Some few months ago he
walked off the lot and w. B.
found he would only return if
his $400 a week contract was
changed to read 1000 frogskins
for each seven days work. He
came back, SO they say, at $3.50.
The underground has it that
Mr.. Cagney burns a little because
William Powell and Kay Francis
are big four-figured salary stars
even though they do not mean
as much for the box office as
Cagney topped film. Accordingly
the start of Blessed Event." his
next picture, IS delayed until the
money difficulty is adjusted.
You can see for yourself If he
deserves a pay raise tomorrow
when his "The Crowd Roars"
opens at the Earle Theater.
You can see and hear DR..
Luther H. Reichelderfer, District
Commissioner, on the screen this
week. At the Fox. "A telegram
from Editor Jimmy Quirk invites
me to listen in Saturday night
when his magazine, Photoplay,
broadcasts the lives of motion pic
ture stars for the Columbia net
work at $3.50. o. K, Jim. Kay
Marlborough, chief of the Garbo-
maniacs, looked over Diana Wyn-
yard, in THE Devil Passes"
Looked her over critically, too,
for they had the temerity to say
she might take Greta's place
Says K. Y: II think Diana is de.
lightfully refreshing. A personifi-
cation of that charming verse:
oh, to be in England now that
Aprils here She has my idea
of a gorgeous figure (though they
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

Andrew X. Kelley Barrymore be
gan to seep through from Holly
wood. Knowing how Louis B
Mayer and Irving Thalberg re
spect the M-G-M queen, scented
a new form of ballyhoo. Turns
out that's just about what it was.
These opinions are predicated
upon the concensus verdict of the
New York critics, the majority
not too friendly to the detached
and reserved Garbo of mystery
For instance, John S. Cohen. jr..
of the Sun, at best a lukeWarm
Garbo-ite, deposes as follows:
Il have never seen Miss
GarbO play with such variety,
such alertneSs, such genuine
EathOS. / haven't been her
greatest admirer in the talkieS,
but / am won over this time.
In a cast ranging from such
stage training as is represented
by the distance between Lionel
and John and a host of others,
she stands out like some goddess
trapped with her tragedies
and happinesses in the rooms
of the Grand Hotel"
miss GarbO is simply in.
credible. Alert, rounded, lighted
and shaded she has completely
gotten rid of the mOnOtOnOus
quality she has recently shown.
Of course she has the best
dialogue she has yet been per-
mitted to utter plus a new
director who has been partic-
ularly successful with women
stars. And then, too, her spirit
probably has been challenged
by that recent hectic trip to
New York wherein the press
boys dOgged her. How she
really got this way 1 do not
know. She has such an air,
such a great distinction hover
ing about her that all my love
has returned. Who is this up
start Dietrich?"
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
'GRANDHOTEL' is CHEERED
Critics Concede Blonde Star Offers
Her Greatest Performance
In Vicki Baum Story

Vulnerable rumOrs about the
wOrk-includicg the most wide
spread of nll-the hint that in
the picture Miss GarbO was
OvershadOwej by at least two
of the other players. 1t is a
pleasure for me to be able to
deny the rumOr contemporary.
AS a matter Of fact, the In
comparable One rises to new
heights and provides what
must certainly be her finest
performance"
Perhaps that gives you an idea
In New York Metro Goldwyn Off
Gals read the glowing review;
and decided right away to make
Grand Hotel" a road show, two
a-day picture in the key cities ot
the country.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
All In q Day
-6y-

MARK HELLINGER

NEW YORK, April 10.
In this amazing town of there's certain speakeasy
who is pal to all the boys You know the type
He always anxious to please and always happy to obge
If you need remedy of any type he's the possessor of
the only If you need suit for yourself dress
for your wife he send you to spots where you
get the most for your money Like the celebrated charac
ter in Gus Van song he get it for you wholesale
The other night he stood at the bar, newspaper
man idly stated that he intended to buy suit the
following day. Perhaps should leave out the idly"
because when reporter buys suit that's idle
statement At any rate the proprieor leaped forward
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Buys a New Suit


Bob" he cried, did I hear
you say you were going to buy
yourself a new suit of clothes?"
The reporter nodded.
Right, Charlie" he returned.
I'm going to step out tomor.
row and get me an outfit that's
really worth while. Only trouble
with the situation is that I can't
make up my mind exactly where
to CO."
The boss smiled. He reached
into vest pocket and drew out
a card.
Your troubles are over" he
chirped. Take this card and
go over there the first thing in
the morning. It's the address of
my old friend, MoScowitz. He's
the best clothing merchant in
town and he'll slice the price in
half the minute he knows l sent
you.
DO as I tell you. Bob. Mos
cowitz is nuts about me. Knows
me from the old days and would
do anything I ask. You'll get
the best suit of clothes you ever
had, and the price will make
you laugh. You can't 90 wrong"
With that build-up the re.
porter very naturally followed
directions. The following morn
ing found hin. up bright and
early-for a reporter--and talk
ing to Mr.. MoScovitz in the front
of the latter's store. He had
picked out what he considered a
fine suit.
II like this one, Mr.. Mos.
cowitz," he said, What's the
Dricep"
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
A Prison Story

I don't know whether you
are interested in stories of
prison escapes. But if you are,
here's one of the best that has
ever come to my attention.
This episode took place in Dan
nemora a few years back and
I imagine that some of the de-
tails were printed at the time.
AL of which makes little or no
difference.
One of the members of the
prison orchestral former musi-
clan who was facing some 20
years in jail-made up his
mind to escape. He played the
bass violin, so the story goes,
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

u n d e r rumorS
that the glamor.
Gus one was the
victim Of show.
S t e a RS can
breathe fre ely
a g in. T h e
G a r BIO crown
merely adds an
other gem.
I was one OF
those doubtful
ones when this
talk of Garbo
being eclipsed
by Joan CraW.
ford and Lionel
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Glad to Meet Him

The clothing man wagged
his dome.
you've made a wonderful
choice, my friend" he replied.
That's one of the best gar
ments in stock. And it GER
tainly looks marvellous on you.
The price is $38.50."
The newspaper man fished
out the card that had been
given to him in the speak
easy. He handed it over with
a flourish.
"Mr. Moscowitz," he stated,
"thiS is how I happened to
come to you. That's the man
who sent me to YOU"
The clothier read the name
and promptly went into a form
OF Mysteries.
Don't tell me that Charlie
Smith sent you'll" he calculated.
We'll, well, well! It's a small
world after all. Do you know,
sir, that Charles one of the
best pals I ever had? Well, he
certainly Is.
DO you know how long I've
known Charlie? Why, it must
be all of Is or 20 years. When
he led the band over at the
BeauX Arts 1 was at the place
almost every night. Say-the
times we've had together! Ho.
no. I have to laugh when I
think of them.
Il haven't seen Charlie in a
long time. Well have to get
together one of these nights.
So he sent you, did he? Then
you know him. and I don't
have to tell you what a great
guy he is.'
The reporter nodded in COM
plete assent.
Yes, sir" he said, "he sure
is a swell guy" He hesitated
for a moment. Then he
coughed. And now. Mr.. Mos
cowitz," he went on, "how much
did you say this suit waS?"
Thirty eight dollars and fifty
cents" replied Mr.. MOscOwitz.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

and it was upon that instru-
ment that he planned his en-
tire scheme for freedom. The
only man he took into his con-
fidence was his pal in a nearby
cell. And they decided to make
the break together.
This was no ordinary escape
they had in mind. There
would be no guns and no
midnight daSheS that involved
bullets and prison guards. This
was a plan that would take
them from four to eight
months to carry to a success
full conclusion. But if it
worked out. they would be
completely free and with no
wounds to show for the ex-
perience.
1t was a simple matter for
the musician to fashion the
proper tool with which to be.
gin his operations. His cell
being on the ground floor, he
went to work on a block that
looked as though it might be
pried loose. And, in due time,
that's exactly what happened.
Worked at Night
He worked, of course, during
the night. With a dummy in
his bed, he cut just a little
deeper into the ground each
night. His idea, then, was
obvious. He was going to slave
until he had constructed an
underground tunnel that would
enable him to come up outside
of the jail. And since Dan
nemora is constructed on ex-
tremely rocky ground, you can
readily realize what a terrific
job he had in front of him.
His bass violin came into
play when he carted out the
earth that he scooped from his
tunnel. He made two or three
such trips from his cell each
day, and there was no reason
to believe that he was doing
anything contrary to prison
rules. His status as a musician
gave him that leeway.
When the tunnel was suf-
ficiently large, the musician
placed his pal in the spot. He
was missed shortly after, of
course, and the prison went
into Mysteries. But there was
no way of tracing him, and
both the prisoners and the war
den took it for granted that
he had made good his escape.
Meanwhile. he was living in
the hole and working through
the day.
Costly Freedom
At night the two men would
alternate. The musician would
bring his pal food and replace
him in the hole. The other
man would crawl into the mu.
sician'S cot and go to sleep.
The guards very naturally had
no way of telling the differ.
ence. The loose block was al
ways replaced in the early
morning and the dirt was al
ways removed in the instru-
ment.
A trifIe more than seven
months later the tunnel was
completed. In the dead of
night, both men arose from
the ground outside the prison
and raced away. They had ac-
complished the impossible.
Just "a hours after, cold and
hungry, the two men were cap
tured and returned to Dame
mora. Each prisoner immedi-
ately had II additional years
tackled n his sentence. And
all for the sake of a days free.
dom!
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Rehearsing

With rehearsals already started
for the first play of the National
Theater Players new season, Cliff,
ford Brooke and his company are
kept exceedingly busy and have
little or no time for social en-.
gagementS.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Two-a-Day Picture

Then there is the studious
Richard Watts, jr.. of the Herald
Tribune. who sets the larceny
rumors at rest as follows:
"UnIess the spirit of public
ity is declining the visiting
celebrities must have heard in
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Well, the first returns are in on
Grand Hotel" as a picture, and
Garbo-ites who have been restless
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29

ku,. "a ktorym SINE tax dlhe roxy
pracoyali. mad me, bratia a se-
stry, ably, SINE 2 tel nasej 'azkei
prace nieco mali, aby aspon nase
deti brali osoh a ME cudzi. W
mas cudzi l'udia dost naklamali.
Nase deti sd dost' schopne bodaj
ma jaky 1rad. ia vas bratia a se-
stry pytam, ably ste podali po-
mocn1 ruku pomohli zvolit'
Jana B. Haasaja "a okresnsho
komisara. Demokraticke primar.
ky sn ma 10. maja, pytajte 81 de-
mokraticky ballot. Pan Hassaj
YAM uz ma predok d'aknje : ci-
reho srdca vsetkym bratom a Sc
STRAIN ,slovenskeho slavianskeho
p6vodu. Ked sa br. Hassaj do
stane ma ten trad, to bude nam
ma vel'kej pomoci. Najt'azsie ie
dostat' jedneho Slovaka dakde do
dradu, potion bude to uz l'ahsei.
Tiskaite svojich ma predok a ME
cudzich!
Jozef Dolenic.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29

nkazovanie na vlznam sloven-
skFch divadiel, id1 len "a jednou
eestou, "a jcdnym ciel 'om, a ten
ie oziyenie sloy. ochotnlctva til
ma tomto okoli ako j rozsirenie
jeho cinnosti a hlavne vzbude-
ME vacsieho zaujmu Q slovenslfe
divadlo II psetkych bfatov a Sc
stier hasho -naroda. Nechcem 1
toho ziadnu- slavn, ziadon zisk,
ziadne memo, vsetk0, 20 robin,
robin z Msky k svojeti, lasky
k nasej milej reei slovenskej +
nasej rodnej zemi. Y kratkej bn-
ddcnosti zacnem opisovat' mole
move diclo, hru "Svetarkn". CT.
obecenstvo, ktore cfta tieto no-
viny, uist'ujem, ze ho to bude
vel mi zaujimat', ;, lebo to, GO bn-
de citat' a 90 uvidi, zaiste ma to
nikdy nezabudne. $ bratskcu u
ctou
Andrsj tisar.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29

ma We'd 81 len predstay: syno-
vec pana ministra! Ty 81 sa y II
stave mnohenm nauGila, ale ako
81 treba poriadneho muza lapit
to talk lahko nenaucia AMI ma u
niverzite, lcbo je to najt'azsic
senske umenie. Milinka, pod re
sem, pod blizsie. Alo matka sa
.chcem 9 tebou poshoyarat'. (Sad.
ND 81 d6verne.) Vies, my zcny
name svoje skdsenosti, ako $
.chlapmi nardbat', lebo chlap tt je
eudne zviera. To 50 media hadam
len okom mihndt', NJ je tn.
Hned' ii to vysvetlim. Vies, ako
vedi prasiatko $ jarmokug Nasy-
pc So do vahanca kukurice, a iak
sa (ukazuje) "ksu, ksu, prasiat-
. ~ . q. = ! .
ko", vabi.vabi, ono 81 milo
krochka, trtura pc suchu, pc
biate, cestou j jarkoin, j dolinou,
a ami nezbadame, iba ked' je pra-
siatko pri ehlievci. Tu sa vahan-
eek odlozi, chliev aa otvori, a
prasiatko je dnu. Milinka, tax
treba mnza lapat'!' Ak neve.
rite, prid 'te ma predstavenie ve-
selohry "Nas pan minister, kto-
ra davan& bude teraz. dna l..
maja, v Auditoriume osadX Ne.
ma Jezis ma Stcelton.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29
sLovAc1, HLAsUJTE. MA "a.
,NA B. HASSAJA:

y Z H. 4. 80. ~ d +, =
Mill cteni: priatelia Novaci. Y
Mahonine doline! Znamo VAN .je.
4e nas pan Jan B. Hassaj ucha.
dsa sa 0 traa okresnsho konlisa.
~ ma demokratickej -strane a POI
auli ste u1 retnit' tohoto nAsho
fnladeho vodeu ma. politicktch
sch6dsach, coho ste So presved-
dli, 5e 60 on nehanbi "a svoji
tnaterinskt rec. Go je dokasom,
5e -je on tprimnym q verntm
SlovAkom. A vern "a postavi j .
snglickou recou kdekol'vek, lebo
je studovany. TAX vera nam ia.
keho treba do 1radu. Mill moi
priatelia q obcania v Mahoning
6oline, znate dobre, v jakych po-
ineroch dnesk& stojime. Ked' ma
thlap styridsat' rokov, to uz ME
" stci do roboty, DO nz je vrai
start. Vtedy, ked' ,treba najviac
Arobku pre- famfliu, tax ju ne
MIL. Tu VAN chcem pripomendt'
mill bratia . sestry, ze ksby sme
dne1nym Sasom. mali vodcu ' q.
Sade, ako je naS John B. Hasaj,
10 BY NAL pod svojon rukou o.
tfesnf robotu, to som pevnt. ~
~ bolo ovel'a lepSie pre- mas slo-
vikov ' Mahoning okrese. 30 ja..
70 20 povie, .Svoj k svojmu'', i
tldy naS SlovAk vie by len Dol
tprimnejM ku. NAM jake cudsi.
znAme vel'mi ,dobre, ze maine
| ilnoho priatel'ov tsraz pred vsl'-
tami, ale po vol'b4ch nikto nls
q neposn6. Nasl .nbnit nam hory
dolly : potom q NJ nechcd AMI
.il'adst' Tak mob mill brst;a \
S4stry II - = a(n bolo treBa
/ 1iallEtat' ! doEit = teho pokro-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29
YoUNGsToWNsKE sLoVENsKE NoNINY

na ktor1 sa podujali; mech, i'm
tiez Pan Bob stonasobne vyna-
hradi. A d'akujn vsetkym pria-
telom a znamym "a i1ctu, ktorii
i'm preukazali ma tejto slavnosti.
Mech ich Pan Bob stonasobne od-
meni.
A podpisany j touto cestou bla.
hozelam jubilantom a prajem i'm,
ably sa dozili v dobrom zdravi e.
Ste zlateho jubilea.
s pozdravom,
P. KacvinskY.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29

sobovany potrebnym mnozstvom
gazolinu. A ei ME je tomu prave
tax nasim telom?
Nezivte sa vylucne sluovou po-
travou ignerujte rady tych | u
di, ktori hovoria, re vylucne SUI
rova ch6va ie yzdy zdraviu ma
osoh.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29
"A TO NA4U svoJEf
sLovAKoV. X sI.Av1ANov.

Ctena Redakcia! l'rosiln, po-
prajte miesta mojim paru slovam
i Y. =. n. ia. som boil kedysi po-
litikarom, ale som sa skoro nasy-
til a zanechal som politiku. Po-
veda sa, ze politika je pansk6
huncdtstvo, a to je spravhe. Ale
je .vel'ka chyba, ze cd panov ma.
ncil 50 huncdtstvu j mali politi-
kari, tax teraz je to uz duplova-
ne huncdtstvo. Kto sa rozumie
dobre do politiky, t. j. kto- INA
dobre motovidlo obracat' to je
rozumny chap. s druhej strany,
kto by sa opovazil slovo pove.
dat "a pravdu, to je sproety, ba
musi dat dobry pozor, ably ne
dostal "black eye. My SlovAci
name jednn 'vel'kd chybu ako y
starom kraji, tax. samo al tu: my
spolocne nechceme pokracovat'.
Jeden ide heta, druhy vista. Zato
mas hnetli Mad 'ari a cato same
mas nicia bratkovia Cesi. Ny len
tax spokojni, ked mas my "a nos
vodf. Pravda, najviac ST vinni
nasi neslavni vodcovia. Neznail
sa do svojej koze vmestit'. Ma
kol'ko stran ST rozdelenf v starom
kraji! Ked' by isli spolocne, "a
iste zakrdtili by panom Bene.
Som q s. tatiekom tiez a Srohara
AMI netreba spomfnat' a ostat-
n5ch, ktorf "a mastny hrniec "a
predajt otca j matku.
Tu v nasej novel domovine tiez
trpime ma td sama chorobu. Spo.
loene nechceme fist a potrhani ma
tiastky, robime 20 seba len
stniech q hanbu. Vinni si vodco-
via, ale vel'a raz vinni sa jedno-
tliyci to Il, ktorf svoj HAS pre-.
dajd "a tt smradl'avt mInsajn-
ku. Ked' name svojho Gloveka do
dradu, preco nedame jemu svcje
hlasy, uz ii on mas "trituje' abo
ME. Bohacov nemame, a ked ms
dajakh chyzku, neziadajme, aby
ju nami prepil a po vol bach
posiel $ det'mi pod hole nebo.
Bud'me spravedlivi ku svojeti a.
sami ku sebe a kn svojim fami-
liam. Ksd' dostaneme al daso
vypit', nemnsime vel 'kn radost'
mat' 2 toho, iebo "a to my sam
zaplatfme po vol'bach.
Slovaci, ba 'vsetcia Slaviani lei
a len spolocnymi silami vydoby
il 81 prava, ktora i'm patria. Ina
cc budeme yse len takym prizes
kom. Vyu5ijhsna pri iIyol bach. a
potion nam ukazp Cd nosa. Pretc
slovenske hiasy-. Sloyakoxira "a Sla.
vianovi vdbec,- TIED dobrsnlu pria-
tel'ovi Slov&kov. ,..
Som $ hprimhou dcton
49, Andrsj Rudy,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29
sYMFoNIA z MleoH1cH
KRAJtN.

Styridsat '-devat' rozlienych
hudobnych sborov hralo III pre-
Lucky Strike radio tanetne ho.
diny, odkedy Walter Winchell
prvy zodvihnul carovny prutik
v New Yorku rozposlal valei-
ky Wayne Kinga orchestra Chi
caga lanskeho novembra. Medzi
tymi 49 orchestrami boly orehe-
stri z Berlfna, Parfzu, Londyna,
Dublfna, Havany, Buenos Aires,
Montreal Toronto, ako al W.
nikajdce orchestri americkt od
New Orleans po st. Paul a Cd
Los Angeles po Boston. Mnoht
Mich hraly Wac razy pre- Lucky
Strike progranay.
&: Go Wac, carovny prltik diva
razy vykuzlil hudbu Berlina,
diva razy Hayany a diva razy !
Buenos Aires. Toto dokazuje, a.
ko boly splnenei sl'uby, dane ra,
dio posluchaeom o ''Sest 'desiat
modernych mindtach s hajfaj-
nejsimi orchestrami na svete".
Ma dodatok, Republikanske q
Demokraticke Narodne Vyhory
prijaly pozvanie, aby vyuzily
cast periody na g oboznamenie po
sluchacov 50 stanoyiskom poli-
tickych yodcoy, naroda o zivot.
nych otazkach ,dneska.
Vyrabatelia lucky Strike ci-
gariet znaiti, zes americkt obt-
censtvo ziada asi to najlepsie,
preto vyhl 'aaayajd ma -d'aleko a
siroko najfajne5sie orehestri.. Vo
vyrobe Lucky Strike cigariet.
vyrabatelia tiezs;sa drzia toho
printipn, ze len to najlepsic je
dost' dobrs pre- americke obecen.
stvo. Znalci ma najvacsich trhoch
dohanu ma svete zakupujd naj-
fajgnejsie dohany,, "smotan' u
rody", pre- Luekies. Ale vyraba.
telia Lucky Strike. sa ilenspoko-
juju len tym.
Drziac sa moderneho smeru
priemysle, pozvali 81 vedu ma po-,
moe, veda dafa fajsiar6m t6.
stovacf proces, zahrnujdci ultra
fijalove luce. T6stovanie odstTa.
nj iste necistoty prirodzene na4
chodiace sa v kazdom doharo.
vom liste a dava Luckies tn je-
mno-zrel1 t6stovand prichMt',
ss.sa
ktora robi Lucky Strike najfaj.
nejsou cigaretlou, akd moino faj
cit. Lucky Strike je jedihoil 81.
garetlou ma svete, ktora lava ..
chranu hrdlu skrz t6stovaci pro.
ces a pouzitie ultra fijalovtck
lt6ov.
X tomu, tieto cigarette s1 ti.
drzane cerstvymi chyfnyfr LII.
cky Strike celofanovyin of,alor
3 uskami, ktory 50 l'ahtso oty,i.
# pritlacenim jedneho 4 p1tiAh.
nutfm druheho uska.
Dneska, extra hodnota iiieet
znaei. Pamatajte, ze Y 1,a,skief
dostavate extra hodnofti "a vase
peniaze. (Oh1Axka