davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22
.sEANAN's AMBITION 0F YEARS REALIZED:
 BECOMES SHEPHERD

After riding the poop deck of the SS Starr for several years, Quartermaster Wm A. Macintosh has quit to ride the quarter deck of a bronco on an Unalaska Island sheep ranch. Baa! Baa!
 Mac returned on the Starr last night from Seattle enroute to Chernofski Island where he will assume his new duties with the Aleutian Livestock Company.
 M. P. Furhman is also aboard and goes to the same island: four men in all, will compose the Cher nofski crew of sheepmen, and a similar number will be stationed on Umnak where the second herd of total of approximately 10000 sheep, are located.
 Quartermaster Macintosh will be missed by travellers on the SS Starr and by his many friends in Seward and along the Westward route.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22
THE WEATHER

Seward 50 above, cloudy, quiet and calm; Anchorage 45 above, clear and calm; Curry azure skies and calm, 50 above; Broad Pass, 30 above, clear and calm; Healy B above, cloudy but calm; Nenana 40 above, clear and calm; Fair banks, 40 above and clear.
 General Situation-The weather chart shows disturbance of large area and considerable intensity near latitude 59 degrees and west longitude 148 degrees, moving to the east; the barometer standing near 29.3O inches a tits center Other parts of the Northeast Paci- fic Ocean mad Bering eSa showed high barometric pressure.
 On the land the points of high est barometer were Estivlan, B. C.. 3O16; St. Paul Island, Beling Sea 3O.12 and the lowest, Fl Paso, Tex, 29.7O, Cordova, Alaska, 29.36 inches
 Winds and weather off the Pa cific-North of Cape Blanco, mod crate and northwest and fair but with considerable cloudiness.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22
B|C HAL|BUT VESSEL
 NOW HERRING TENDER

The former halibut schooner Tordenshjold, Capt. Carl SerWold in command, arrived in port Sum- day from Seattle with 14 men on board and loaded to the decks with herring packing gear and supplies.
 George Holt, president of the Blue Fox Packing Company, is on board the Tordenshjold and will supervise the packing of herring in Blue Fox Bay, near Kodiak.
 Included in the crew is a clever and talented orchestra which, if in port long enough, propose to put on a local dance.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22
CEDAR WINS

Ship ahoy! What craft is that?' lustily sang the baseball team on board the USS Cedar which warp ed up to the dock Sunday from te South Seas. Iris the Seward squad, your honor," replied an old salt fishing for crabs. "Shiver me timbers! Have at 'em me hearties!'' When the game ended the score board read 14-8. Music supplied by the we'll known Raspberry Sextet from Porkypine City.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22
EASTERN STAR MEET

Social Eastern Star meeting to- night (Monday) at 8 o'clock in Masonic Hall. Visiting members welcomed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22
S7 MILES
 ON GALLON? ?

GasSaver Engineer. c 2877 st., Wheaton, Ill, have brought out a 1883 Worlds Fair Auto Gas Saver and Inside Engine Oiler that saves gas and oils valves inside engine at same time. Fits all cars. Easy put on with wrench. Users and Agents wanted everywhere. 327Tr profits. One sent free to introduce quick. Send Address and Car Name today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22

LOMO, at J. L. CRAFTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22
OLD CLOTHES WANTED

Old clothes for the natives Of St Lawrence Island are wanted by Otto Wm. Geist, Alaska College scientist, who is in Seward await ing the arrival of the MS North Star, bound for the Bering Sea Isle Call or leave the old clothes at The Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22

A group of young boys, under the guardianship of A. R. Roberts, took advantage of the first day of their school vacation to hike down to Lowell Point where they spent the day communing with Nature.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22
Yon get aVbat you

You get .ubat you avamt, amd yo1 don't bave to take what you dom't 1uamt It's like this: You don't want a strong, rank cigarette; you don't want one that's tasteless. You want one that lets you know that you are smoking, but you don't want one that's bitey. Chesterfelds are milder and yet They Satisfy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22

Having shoes repaired with first grade materials and good work manship saves money for you.
 Worn down heels and runOver soles look bad. For economy, com fort and appearance have them rebuilt.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22
NOTICE

Regular weekly luncheon and business meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce at Gamer on's Cafe at noon, on Tuesday, May 23.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22

The trial trip of the new Alaska Railroad river packet "Nenana" was made on the 18th carrying 131 passengers. The vessel is reported to have functioned satisfactorily.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22

Vessels in port today included the Lighthouse Tender Cedar, SS Starr, Tordenskjold, MS Linckuey.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22
NOTICE

In order not to conflict with the half-hour theatre music program in the evenings, the hour of my service has been shifted from 7:30 to o'clock p. m My next street service VII be at that hour on Tuesday, providing weather is con- ducive, with the second weekly service to be given on Fridays.
 Reverend Ryan.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

Friday by five members Of the
Roger Touhy gang of "cow-
boys" following a bold raid on
the Capone controlled Chicago
Teamsters Union headquarters.
Goldberg and Sass found sit
ting blindfolded in a parked
automobile which was traced to
Daniel Cain, brother-in-law of
George "Rc 1" Barker, late
president of the Coal Teamsters
Union.
Police raided 100 hoodlum
haunts in efforts to drive rae
keteers from the city before
the opening of the World Fair.
Among places visited were 10
Capone business offices" as
police sought to block threat
ened gang war between the
rival Capone and Touhy organi-
cations.
PHILADELPHIA
Joseph LIE Strange, acting po-
lice superintendent, intimated
his drive against racketeers
preying on small merchants
would continue with full vigor
despite a setback at the outset
of the campaign.
The first 19 suspects arrested,
characterized by LIE Strange as
public enemies" were dis
missed by a magistrate when
witnesses failed to appear
against them. Police claimed
the witnesses had been intimi-
dated. ,
IITTSBURGH
Mayor Heron, Public Safety
Director Denny and city's
clergy announced drive to ban
ish all vice and racketeering.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
NURSES GUARD
(. WINNIE JUDD

PHOENIX, Ariz., May / (IN.S0.
Watched night and day against
a possible attempt to end her
life, Winnie Ruth Judd is slowly
adapting herself to the routine Of
life in hospital for the insane.
The famous trunk murderess"
was brought here week ago
from the State Prison at Phoenix
after a jury, by declaring her
mentally unsound, saved her ct
the last minute from hanging.
DR.. James Moore, superin.
tendent of the Arizona State Hos
pital for the Insane, remarked
today:
"No definite attempt Of Mrs.
Judd to kill herself has been
called to my attention, but con.
sidering her frequent threats
and her uncertain mental con-
ditiOn, we have kept three day
nurses responsible for her, and
one of them always has her
in sight.
"At night she has two nurses.
one at all times sitting outside
the door to Mrs. Judd'S ROOM"
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
CONGRESS
SUMMOEND IN
EMERGENCY
Benavidez Named Provisional
President; Sancho Cerro's
Assassin Slain

LIMA, Peru, May l Q.N.S0-
Gen. Oscar Benavidez, former
Peruvian minister to London, be-
came provisional president Of
Peru today, a few hours after
President Luis M. Sanchez Cerro
died of an assassin's bullets.
He was chosen by Congress to
fill out Sanchez Cerro's unex-
pired term of three and a half
years, while the streets of Peru's
capital city still echoed with the
din of military punitive parties
searching suspected accomplices
in the Staying of the 43-year-old
president who died as he lived
by the gun.
Martial law was declare d
throughout the nation and a
!: -ict censorship was clamped
down. The National Congress was
called into immediate session and
measures were taken to carry on
national political activities during
the cr::--is.
Assassin Torn To Pieces
Sanchez Cerro was assassinated
as he left Jorje Chaves Park,
where he reviewed parade of
$4,000 recruits scheduled soon to
leave for the front in Peru's con.
flict with Colombia over Leticia.
His assailant, Albelardo Hur-
tado de Mendoza, was torn to
pieces by infuriated members of
the Presidents bodyguard. Two
soldiers were killed and several
| others wounded in the riot that
followed the assassination.
Bullet Pierces Heart
When the shooting commenced,
Sanchez Cerro was responding to
the plaudits of the crowd with
waves of his hand.
Suddenly, Mendoza, dressed in
black, ran up to the car, whipped
out his pistol, and started firing.
The Presidents chauffeur i'm
mediately shot the car forward
at high speed, but even this could
not deter the assaSsin's aim. In
the arms of Premier Manzanilla,
the unconscious President was
driven to the italian Hospital,
where he died at 1:10 p. m. One
bullet had pierced his heart.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
MURDER TRIAL
TO BARE fEUD

EUGENE, Ore, May / G.N.s).
Once wealthy, L. A. Banks, and
his gray-haired wife, Mrs. Edith
Robertine Banks. were to go on
trial in Circuit Court here today
in one of the stirring legal and
political episodes of the North
west.
They are charged with Staying
George j. Prescott, a constable at
Medford, a little mountain town,
where Banks crusaded vigorously
with a newspaper against various
practices he thought were inimita-
BILE to the welfare of his county
and it's citizens.
The trial promises to reveal a
terrific political feud based on the
sharp attacks of Banks on a pub
lie utility and other vested in
terests." Banks Is expected to
plead sek-defense.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
us, HOLDSHOPE.
IN TARIFF BID

The United States has not aban-
doned hope Of securing an inter
national truce in advance Of the
world economic conference. Un-
dersecretary Of State Phillips said
today.
Although the efforts made by
Ambassador Norman H. Davis in
London Saturday to have the
truck go into immediate effect
was sidetracked by British, Ger
man and other members Of the
organizing committee, Phillips said
the proposal had been referred to
the various governments in the
hope they would agree.
The members of the organizing
committee, most of whom were
diplomatic representatives, claimed
they did not have the authority
to agree to make the proposal ef.
fectim -tznmedaatalR s. = L..
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
k|DNAPERT TRIES
To SEIZE GIRL

BONNER SPRINGS, Kan, May
Q.N.S0.-Within two hours
after the finding of the body Of
Nadine Vogel Love, an attempt
was made to kidnap Eunice Bill
ings, 16, daughter of Lloyd Bill.
ings, Kansas City, on her fathers
farm half mile from where the
Love girls mutilated body was
found.
The kidnaper, in the dark,
grabbed Mrs. Nellie Black. also 16,
who was playing in the yard
with several children.
The man released her when her
husband ran to her rescue.
The Love girl, missing for 10
days was found near Piper Lake,
had been choked to death with
O rope with which she had been
playing on her way home from
school.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
MISS DELL OUT
/. Of CIVIL POST

Indications were today tNat
Harry Miller, of Montana. and
Mrs. Benton McMillin, of Tennes-
see, will be the new members OF
the Civil Service Commission, sue
ceeding Governor Thomas Camp
bell and Miss Jessie Dell.
Miller is a newspaper publjIler
of Great Falls, Mont. and Mrs.
McMillin is the widow Of a former
governor of Tennessee.
There has been some difficulty
In settling the posts in the Civil
service Commission. Miss Dell
has been an active candidate for
retention, and as a native Of
Georgia obtained considerable sup
port. About two weeks ago, how
ever, it appeared that she would
not be retained. Z
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
MORE RACKETEERINC
What Are You Going To Do About 1t?

Following outstanding Developments in the racket
situation, indicating its spread through UGrious cies
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Trial of Sen. DGUis
Set in N. Y. June "

NEW YORK, May G.N.S0.
The case of the Government
against Senator James j. Davis
of Pennsylvania, Theodore G..
Miller, and Raymond Walsh, in
dicted for causing lottery tickets
to be transported between States
in connection with an Eagles
fraternity prize distribution, was
put down today by Federal Judge
Henry w. Goddard for trial on
June IL.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
SEA MYSTERY
F|ND|NGF|LED
ON AKRON
Verdict AbsoIves Officers;
Disaster Called Price of
"Hazardous Art"

The crash of the airship Akron
was described today as "a mys-
terry of the sea and sky which
occurred in spite Of desperate
efforts by crew of skilled and
careful officers and men,"
Lieut.. Commander Ralph q.
Pennoyer, judge advocate, sum-
ming the testimony before q
naval court Of inquiry into the
dirigible's crack-up April with
the loss of 73 lives, said the
cause of the disaster must al
ways remain in the realm Of con-
lecture.
Conclusion of Pennoyer's argu-
ments and of his counsel, Lieut..
c. j. Mcguire, and brief state
ment on behalf of Commander
Frank C. McCord, who COM
manded and who went down with
the Akron, brought the inquiry
to a close.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
CIRCUIT COURT OPENS

The May term of the Alexan-
dria Circuit Court convened to-
day, with Judge walter T. Nc
CarthY presiding
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
CLEVELAND PARK MEET

North Cleveland Park Citip
zens' Association will meet to.
morrow night at 8 o'clock in
the Phoebe Hearst School.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
COUNTY'S CIVIL
COURTS ARE
SUSPENDED
New Roundup Follows Riots
/ and kidnapping Of Judge
in Iowa Last Week

9 LIE MARS, Iowa. May l G.N.S.
Moving into O'Brien county, Ma.
tional Guardsmen arrested 81 ad-
ditional farmers today as they
continued a roundup Of suspects
4 Mast weeks farm disorder.
Most If today's arrests were
made in and around Primghar.
Some of those jailed were sus-
pected Of participation in a riot
In which several hundred farmers
hattled SO special deputies at
Primghar to halt a foreclosure
sale. Others were suspects in
the kidnapping and manhadling
Of Judge C. C. rBadley here.
Authority of the civil courts
throughout the county was sus-
pended indefinitely earlier today
by Col. Glenn C. Haynes, COM
mander of the national guardsmen
here, as the military moved to
prosecute 10 men previously ar
rested.
Farm Heads Held
Officiels of the council Of
defense" of the Plymouth County
Farmers Holiday Association, a
group which for months held "un-
official courts" to settle farm
finance matters. were among the
five men arrested yesterday by
the State militia.
The five men arrested yester-
day were held in the Camp
Flaughter guard house. T h e
first five arrested were taken
to Sioux City for safe keeping.
The American Legion post,
chamber Of commerce, and indi-
viduals today, 70 rthe first time,
openly disapproved Of mob vio-
1ence.
Several lie Mars ministers took
occasion to call attention to The
tense situation here.
The Rev. F. E. Burgess, pastor
of the First Methodist Church,
and an American Legion worker,
condemned mob violence from his
pulpit.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
american WOOdnleVt
Hear LeUiS Sermon

The twelfth annual sermon to
the American Woodmen Of Wash
lngton was preached last night
by the Rev. Augustus A. Lewis,
Of Jerusalem Baptist Church,
The. welcome address was given
by Mrs. Mamie Gatewood and
the response by Mrs. Victoria
De Bose. Vocal solos were given
by' Miss Lauda Nelson, Mrs. Mar
garet Caldwell and WaShinRt
Jones. Mrs. Blonge Hawkins gave
the history of the craft.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
Federal Government concen-
trates investigating agents here
to WELD it's most powerful
weapon, the income tax evasion
laws, in drive to end racketeer-
ing.
More than 10 names put on
the list which Department of
Justice agents are using as a
directory. Bank accounts of all
named are being carefully
checked. All rackets in city are
said to be represented.
Jacob "Gurrah-G -Gurrah" Sha-
piro and Louis Buchalter, alias
Lipke, are two of those listed.
Both were prominently men,
toned in the probe of the
gang shooting of Jack Legs"
Diamond in this city.
Federal agents are about
ready to go before the grand
jury and seek indictments.
Racketeers involved alleged to
have mulched millions of dol
lars from legitimate and illegiti-
mate enterprises in addition to
swindling the Government out
of taxes on their ill-gotten gains.
CHICAGO
Five dynamite bombs go off
almost as one, wrecking five
business houses. Police express
belief the outrage is a part of
a communistic May Day dem
onstration, but admit possibility
that gangsters seeking control
of the teamsters' union might
be responsible.
Kidnaper5 release Morris
Goldberg and Fred Sass, labor
union chieftans for the Capone
syndicate. Both were seized
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
MARKET MEET

The regular monthly meeting
of the board of directors of the
Montgomery County Farm-to-
Home Market will be held this
afternoon in the office Of Miss
Edythe M. Turner, home demon
stration agent, in the Rockville
Courthouse.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
R0ilDay Asks Right
To Issue Gold BOfads

The Philadelphia, BaltlmoAe &
Washington Railroad today asked
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for authority to tissue
and deliver to the Pennsylkania
Railroad, $1,185. 900 of Its general
mortgage S per cent gold bonds.
The Pennsylvania will guarantees
the ISSUE
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
CHURCH CARD PARTY

The Good Will Club Of Christ
Church, Clinton. will hold a card
party in the church Wednesday
night.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-16

csak egy rovid. ideig lesz alkal-
muk megtenni.
Ez az otlet, ez keres is meg
jelent jo egynehany ujsagban, de
a kepviselet erre sem tartotta
erdemesnek felelni.
Jol tudja mindenki, hogy iTyes-
mi mem fiigg az itteni kepvise-
lettol, de AIT is tudja mindenki
hogy ajanlatot kormany ilyen
ugyekben toluk var.
Majdnem minden allam segi-
tette lit el6 alattvaloit, miota
"a depressio koldusokat csina1t
bel6link.
Meg Mexico kormanya is tete-
mes segelyben reszesiti alland6-
an lit el6 polgarait, nagyon sok
max pedig lehet6ve tette. hogy
allamkoltsegen terjen vissza .
hazajaba.
A magyar kormany nem tet,
semmit azokert leszegenyedet1
Greg magyarokert, akik koldus
botra jutottak, bar nehez lenns
letagadni. hogy valamikor azok
max a magyaroknak a hazakul
! dott dollarjai nagy IS fontos te
telei voltak magyar allamhaz,
tartasnak.
Erdckes, hogy a magyar KEEP
viselet mindig meg tudja ma
gyarokkal az erintkezest talalni
tmikor valani ohazai politika
esemeny irant erdekelni kivannal
benniinket, vagy mikor valame
lyik politikai part szamara han
gu1atot akarnak koztiink Is raj
tunk keresztiil Amerikaban csi
nalni.
Vannak tehat a magyar KEEP
viseletnek eszkozei, hogy a
fsrintkezest veliink megtalaljak
de csak olyankor, mikor mem al
lrol van so, hogy tenni kellen'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-16
HEJ, FOSzT0KA =.

xix akkor meg Sc pudert, Sc pi-
rositott mem hasznaltak, megis
mintha szebbek lettek volna,
mint akik ma ajkpirositott hasz-
nalnak. Vagy ITALIAN csak mi
oregedo szemeink homalyosodtak
el, hogy a. festek alatt nem tud-
juk az ifjusag udeseget meg
latni..
A fosztoka mem magyar talal-
many, mem magyar iinnep, isme-
rik AIT mindenfele vilagon.
Amerikaban ugyan corn
husking' mem jelent morvanyt,
vagy mezespalinkat, de a cukor-
raj leontott cake-et lit is bose
gesen felszolgaljak es sehol egy
huskingban nincs hiany palm.
kaban.
j y ff Z.
Mem tesz az semmit, hogy
ottf1on a legenyek "ritka arpat'
citerizzak, lit meg Turkey in
the straw"-t tamburazzak, csak
ugy lehet mindakett6 mellett
mulatni.
Es ami f6, ami legf6bb, 4
"corn-husking"- ban lit is oft van
max a lanyok.
, Ha ki is van az ajkuk piro-
silva, a mai fiatalsagnak az ugy
tetszik, Is hat a lanyok manap-
sag mem a mi kedviinkert pin
lgaljak az arcukat hatsziniire.
| A fosztoka lit is Wig, fatal
sag lit is megtalalja benne !
mulatsagat Is az oreged6 arcoI
is deriire nyilnak, ahogy Ia.
nyok fe1-felvisitanak, mikor !
kukorica alatt idegen kez nyul !
labuklfoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-16

tott selyme vilagnak. van olyan
sep rayon ruhaja ma lanynak,
ami az elveszett fonohazzal fell
erne?
A tengerire most p kormany
bankja kolcsont ad a farmernak,
hogy annak az arat hivatalosan
felverjek. Otven centet adnak
kolcson minden bushel-ra, inert
enelkiil a piacon el sem tudnak
adm ilyen aron.
De hat fizethet a n,agas kor-
many a tengeriert olyan draga
arat, ami felerne fosztokaval?
Es mikor ez a rongy vilag a
fonot is, a fosztokat is masine-
riakkal iitotte ki fiatalsag ele-
teb6l, akkor meg csodalkozunk
rata, hogy az ifjusag maga is
rabja lett masinanak, hogyr
automobilon rohan vesztebe.
Hat az iowai farmerek meg
lehetnek elegedve most a kor
mannyal, az international HAr-'
vester is dicsekedhetik az iizlet-
tel, de en- valahogy ugy erzem.
hogy orokbucsut vettiink a fosz-
totol, mezes palinkat6l, meg
a morvanytol Is szeretnek hir-,
telen egy tengeri-foszt6 masina-
ba belerugni, ugy rnagam,
mint gepekre feszitctt fiatalsag
nevebcn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-16
4 MAGYAR KEPWSELET HALLCAT

penze az orszagban, de mem tud-
jak at kihozni, mialatt lit az
ehseggel kizdenek es a welfare
keseru kegye1emkenyeren ten
g6dnek.
Csak nagy utanjarassal. ezer-
fele instanciavaI, szazfele illetek-
kel tudnak neha egy par pengot
kihozatni penziikb6l, amiert
yalamikor nagyszerii dollarokat
kiildtek az Ohazanak.
Merhetetlenul sokat segitene
magyar kormany a szenved6
amerikai magyarsagon, ha biz6-
nyos kisebb osszegek kihozatalat
lehet6ve tennek ez mem jelen-
tene semmifele veszelyt, vagy
lenyegesebb veszteseget a ma
gyar allamnak.
Ha ezer-ketezer peng5nel mem
nagyobb tetelekben megenged
mex, hogy legalabb az eladasra
keriil6 ingatlanok arat kihozzak,
azzal meg mem szolgaltatnanak
ra precedenst, hogy a kulfold;
kolcsonok kamatait fizessek.
Mindenesetre lehet6ve tehet-
mex azoknak, akik magyar polga-
roknak inaradtak, hogy mint kill
foldon tartozkodo magyar polga-
rok, otthonrol penzzel lathassak
el magukat.
Az amerikai magyarok az ott-
honi befekteteseiken tetemes
yeszteseget szenvednek, de AIT
hajlandok lennenek ma elyiselni
$ azert senkit nem lehct okolni.
Ezeknek vesztesegeknek egy
kis reszet yisszakaphatnak, hs
ait az alacsony ertekii dolla-
lrok-ert valthatnak At, amt ta1an
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-16

Mem is lenne semlni baj az
,egesz fosztokaban, mem is pana-
szolnam fel meg AIT sem, hogy
XII is oregedtiink, XII is szomorod.
tunk a mai nyomorusagban be-
lole, ha nem olvastam volna,
hogy veget vetnek mindorokre,
mindenutt fosztonak.
Az international Harvester
Company jelenteseben olvastam,
hogy a depressio dacara ebben
az evben tobb fosztogepet adj
tax el, mint a multi evben Is
mig tarsasag reszvenyesei BIZ
zonyara orilnek jo iizletnek,
nekem banatot hozott ez je-
lentes.
Mert en- verebelyi fosztokara,
meg az iowai fosztokara gondol-
tam, aminek ugy latom mind
orokre befellegzett Is ugy erez-
tenn, hogy egy oromet megint ell
rabolt ez az atkozott "eiviliza-
ci6' az ifjusagtol.
Nit er az 6sz, NIT er tengeri-
hordas, ha mem varhatja fatal
sag a fosztokat, NIT hagyunk
meg az eletben abbol, ami sep
volt. ami hangulat volt, ha ge-.
pet mindennek vilagon neki-
vagjuk?
A szov6gyarak reges-regen ell
raboltak fonohazat, otthon is,
lit is, az egesz nagy vilagon.
Pcdig hat NIT adhatunk a
Igyerekeinknek, ami felerne egy
fonohazzal.
Mem is jo ARA gondolni, hogy
mennyi gyonyoriseg volt abban
valamikor, mikor meg j6l esett
azokban persze, hogy szin
ten lanyokkal incselkedni.
Hat van olyan finom harlisi-