davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Union Will Picket
TrOik0 Restaurant

A strike will be called at the
Russian Troika Restaurant, 1011
Connecticut Ave-, and the restau-
rant will be picketed until the
Department of Labor can adjust
matters, it was announced yeSter-
day by the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance, Local 781.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Theft of $500 Ring
Laid to Jailed Man

Charged with theft of a $500
diamond ring, Frank Hawley, SO,
of Silver Spring, was arrested
by Montgomery County Police Ser
geant Earl Burdine on a charge
of grand larceny, sworn to by Mrs.
Mary Brinker.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Frat HOnOrs Name
Of COLOred Colonel

Members Of the Omega Psi Phi
fraternity assembled at Arlington
National Cemetery yesterday where
tribute was paid to the memory
of Col. Charles H. Young, the
highest ranking colored officer in
the u. s. Army. Young was
graduated from West Point in
1888. He died in 1920 while SER
wing as military attache at Mon
rovia, Liberia.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
SENATOR KING HAS COLD

Due to a slight cold Senator
William H. King, Utah, was un-
able to speak at the Adas Israel
Congregation, Sixth and I Streets
last night.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
The Weather

District of Columbia-Occaslona rain
tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight;
colder Tuesday afternoon and night;
Increasing southerly winds becoming
fresh and shifting to westerly Tuesday.
Maryland and Virginia - occa sion a |
rain tonight and Tuesday; warmer to-
night: colder in the interior Tuesday
afternoon; colder Tuesday night.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
yesterday Today
D. m......... So a. m......... 3S
p. m......... 4S.S a. m........ ~
DEPARTUREs FROM NORMAL -
ACCUMULATED excess of temperature
since January I. 1898. 3S3 degrees
Excess of temperature since March /.
1898 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of rrecipita-
tion since January ]. 1899. 1S4 inches.
March /. 1898. 90 inches
Today-HiKh tides. S:55 a. m. and
9:l7 p. m. Low tides, 3:14 a. m. and
3:S4 p. m.
Tomnrrow-HIRh tides. 9:sS a. m and
l0:0l p. m. Low tides. $3.50 a. m. and
4:2S p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 6:24 a. m. and
sets 6:12 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow s:22 a. M and
sets 6:13 p. m
The moon rises today 1921 p. m. and
sets s:57 4. m
The moon rises tomorrow 9:36 p. m.
and sets 1928 a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
GOVERNORSGET GREAT WELCOME
 M LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, July 29. - Will Rogers was the toastmaSter at the Governors luncheon in this city yesterday and he entertained the visiting state officials with his usual witty remarks about current interests. The governors are at tending the 18th annual confer ence of governors in California.
 On their arrival in Los Angeles the governors were given a real welcome, their special train being met by city and other officials.
 The evening was spent at an elaborate entertainment in tn e famous Chinese Theatre.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
ROOSEVELT TO
 SPEND SEVERAL
 WEEKSN.Y. STATE

WASHINGTON, July 29. Pack ing unfinished busin into a couple of portfolios, President Roo- sevelt prepared to depart for the pastoral Seclusion of his birthplace, 'Krum Elbow" at Hyde Park, on the Hudson River, where he plans to remain until after Labor Day.
 But it won't be a vacation, as he will keep close to his desk and the telephone for National Recovery Act developments and will be constant director of this import ant phase of the Presidents work.
 Roosevelt will open an office at Poughkeepsie, near Hyde Park. Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied him.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
NEW YORK BOYS
 TIRE OUTDOORS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2e. - The 75 New York City youths, who longed so much for the Sidewalks of New York;" again that they de- cided to pack their toothbrushes and desert the camps of the Civ i!ian Conservation Corps and set out on foot to return to that city, are nearly all back in the camps again.
 When the boys left camp the Conservation Corps officials took trucks and followed the boys. As a result of the long walking in the hot sun it was not long before they became tired and began drop ping out, one by one. As the lads fell by the wayside they were pick ed up by the trucks and taken back to camp. All but 30 of the boys are back in camp now.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
MEXICO GOING
 BE TOUCH ON
 ALL CRIMINALS

MEXICO CITY, July 29. Gen eral Jose Mendez, chief of police of the federal district which includes Mexico City, declared Friday that he had abandoned his opposition to capital punishment.
 The death penalty, he said, he now believes is a necessity to re- establish order in the district which has been swept with a heavy crime wave of late.
 In view of Chief Mendez's state ment it will be much harsher on criminals who are caught in the tolls of Mexican law for with cap ital punishment imposed for major crimes other crimes will be pun ished in like stringent manners.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
COAL; STRIKERS
 CAUSING TROUBLE
 NV. PENNSYLVANIA

HARRISBURG, July 29. Gov ernor Pinchot proclaimed martial law in Lafayette County, in the heart of the turbulent coal strike area, with the arrival there of g. National Guard force of 300 sol- 'diers, equipped with automatic rifles. The soldiers had been quietly trained at the Mount Gretnaa sum- mer encampment for just such an emergency and were ready for the governors call.
 The Governors action climaxed a bitter clash between police forces and the coal strikers. The coal miners sought to have the sheriff remove his deputies from the area but te sheriff flatly refused. The miners threatened further trouble and, after telephone conversation, between the officials, the troops were dispatched.
 The strikers are trying to enforce union recognition in that area. It is said that more than 20 mines are shut down.
 Ten casualties have been report ed as a result of the sporadic rifle and pistol fire and violence in the clashes during the last four days.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
SOUTH AMERICA TRADE RELATIONS
 BE CULTIVATED

WASHINGTON, July 29. -Presi- dent Roosevelt is considering send ing Cordell Hull, Secretary of State, who has been attending the London Economic Conferece, down to South America to cultivate friendly rela- tions with the Southern republics, particularly in the commercial field.
 Matters pertaining to this mis- sion are to be taken by the Presi- dent with MT. Hull when he arrives back from London next week.
 Another subject which may come up for discussion is that status of Raymond Moley, assistant secretary of state and advisor to the Presi- ey may be shifted to new post as dent. Some quarters say that Mol his views on economic questions often clashed with those of Hull, his nominal chief.
 It is pointed out that they diff fered some in London. It was Moley who recommended the approval of the currency declaration which Roosevelt later turned down. Hull, on the other hand, won president ial congratulations for hS work at London where he baked the Anglo attempt to abandon the conference outright
 Foreign diplomats have remarked on Hull's coolness and sincerity.
 Preliminary tra d de negotiations have already taken place with Ar gentina and several Latin Ameri- can nations but they will be car ried forward more vigorously with the Secretary's return.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
BRITISH TEAM WINS

AUTIEUL, France, July 29. Eng land scored a cleansweep of the first two tennis matches of the Challenge Round with France Fri day. After Alfred Bunny" Austin defeated Andree Merlin, Fred Per- ny shattered Frances hopes for a sixth successful defense of the cup by winning over Henri Cochet. The English now need but one victory in the remaining three matches to end Frances reign that began in 1926 and gain possession of the cup for the first time since 1912.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
FILM STRIKE IS
 STILL UNSETTLED

HOLLYWOOD, July 2e. - The five striking film industry unions and their employers were still at odds today as negotiations were being carried on for the settlement of the difficulties. The opinion was that the strike would soon be set tied Union officials revealed they had sent letters to President Roose- welt protesting against the use by the film producers of the letters MIRA" on their films during the while they are at odds with the union men as the union officials claim that the film producers are not living up to the terms of the the code being adopted throughout the nation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
EGGS THROWN
 CROONER HUTTON

LOS ANGELES, July 29. -Indig- nant over having five ripe eggs hurled at him at his initial appear ance on Los Angeles stage, dimpI- ed David Hutton, who is suing his wife Aimee for a divorce, was not his usual urbane self today.
 Aimee, meanwhile, was enjoying the Chicago Fair and seemed lit tie perturbed over the rapid turn of events that has been going on since she went to Paris for 8 visit recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
WATERMELON TIME

FL CENTRO, Calif., July 29. - All of Fl Centro is preparing for tomorrow's water mellon festival which is held ually in this city. There vii be water mellon for everyone and it should be a pickaninny's paradise as big half moon cuts, slices, moon cuts, etc.. will be dished out as long as they can be eaten.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
ITALY TAXES ISLES
 BELONGING GREECE

ATHENS, Greece, July 29. = Italy has seized four islands in the Aegean Sea belonging to Greece, the prefect of the Cyclades Is- lands reported Friday.
 He said that an Italian destroy CT cruising off Amorgos Island landed a company and hoisted tho Italian flag on the barren Greek Islands of Cyncnaros, Mavria, Gar os and Dyadi. The Italians set up a radio station and claimed that the iSlets as Italian.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
GETS A CHECK
WASHINGTON. July 29.

WASHINGTON, July 29. m A check for $517 was given William E. Morris Friday by President Roo- sevelt for his curtailment of cot ton production for the present sea- son. MT. Morris is the first cotton producer to get the cubsidy that the government is giving to those who help to cut down on the pro duction of cotton.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
MAKES A DENIAL

ALBANY, N. Y. July 29. -Gov. .ehman denied that he was going to resign the governorship of the State of New York to accept the vacancy which it is reported will be created in the cabinet when William H. Woodin resigns from his Treasury position. When asked by newspaper men about the poli- tical picture planed the Governor said that that was the first he had heard of it.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
BIG WHEAT SALE

PORTLAND, July 29. This city has been designated as the chief city for the shipment Of the con- templated 15,OOO,OOO bushel wheat purchase by China. Arrangements for the sale have been virtually completed through the provisions of the Reconstruction Finance Cor pOratiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
WAS NJURED

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 29. - John Crosby, assistant United States attorney general during the Wilson administration, received decorations of the scalp when the automobile in which he and Joseph Humility former war secretary was in, collid- ed with another car here Friday
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
LOOKS LIKE TROUBLE

BOMBAY, India, July 29. The British government ia pleparing to rush additional troops to the Northwest frontier of India. Trouble has been brewing in that area for some time between the Hindus and the Moslems and the soldiers are being rushed as precautionary measures.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
VETO EXPECTED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29. - A strong possibility that Governor J. J. Rolph, beleagured by the Hearst interests and others, would veto the income tax bill was seen by legislators who are still at the cap ital.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
FIGHTS EXTRADITION

NEW YORK, July 29. - Aaron Sapiro, former San Francisco at torney, faced arrangement in New York on a Chicago indictment. He was charged with bombings, win dow smashing, and other forms of racketeering. Sapiro is going to fight eXtraditiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
PLAN APPEAL

LOS ANGELES, July 28. Alfred G. Wilkes was given 10 years in prison and a $70OO fine for fraud in the Iatlo Petroleum mail fraud case here at a trial Friday. Nine others drew shorter terms and fines in the same case. All planned to appeal to a higher court.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
STRIKE ORDERED

EASTONIA, Pa, July 28. A gen. eral strike in the silk industry was ordered by the executive commit tee of the American Federation ot Silk Workers Thursday night. Un- ion officials said 10000 workers would be effected. The cause for the strike was not made public.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
FULL SESSIONS

NEW YORK, July 29. The New York Stock Exchange will resume full sessions Monday from Il am. to pm. but Saturday operations will be eliminated until Septem- Der g, officials announced. Price continued to move higher.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29

United States District Attorney and Mrs. J. L. Reed, accompanied by daughter Alice and son Richard, returned to Seward last evening from a visit in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
NEWS FLASHES
BE QUESTIONED

SAN DIEGO, July 29. - An Oak land accountant, E. Basset Curtis was to be brought to this city for questioning in connection with the recent fiend murder of seven-yeal old Dalbert Aposhian.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
NEWS FLASHES
CAMPUS FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29. m A guard was posted over the campus following the second fire at the of California in two days. It is believed that "firebug" is responsible for the blazes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
PATRICK WON

HOLLYWOOD, JULY 29. Tom Patrick, 36-year old Los Angeles pugilist, won the main event of the fight card staged in the Holly wood Stadium last night when he was awarded the decision over "KO" the younger man.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
APPROVES ORDER

WASHINGTON, July 29. -Presi- dent Roosevelt yesterday approved an order setting up special re- view boards, 90 in all, to pass upon presumptive war veteran compen- sation cases.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
JOHNSON FLEW
 TO DETROIT TO
 GET AUTO CODE

WASHINGTON, July 29. - It did not take Hugh s. Johnson, Re- covery program administrator, long to find out what was holding up the automobile industry's tra e code after he had jumped into an army plane and flew to Detroit, the auto center and started to find out.
 Immediately after his arrival in Detroit he got into taxicab and told the driver to "step on it" The taxi took him to meeting of auto industry executives and in prac- tically the same language as he gave instructions to the taxi driv- CT, he whipped the executives into harmonious unit and within two hours he was on his way back to Washington with the assurance that the auto industry would not hamp- CT the recovery program.
 All the giants of the auto indus. try, with the exception of Henry Ford, signed the work-wage code as a part of their move to absorb the industry's idle employees. The code provides for a 35-hour week and a 43 to 40 cent hourly wage. The 43 cent wage will prevail in cities of over 5OO,OOO population, 4112 cents for cities between 25O,- 900 and 5OO,OOO, and 40 cents in cities under 25O,OO0. Child labor is barred.
 The manufacturers s t m e d that the shorter week will mean the employment of 60,O0O addition al men in the industry. The docu- ment, containing the signatures of Walter Chrysler, Alfred Sloan, Roy Chapin, Arvin Barclay and other directors of the National Auto mobile Chamber of Commerce, was presented to Johnson.
 Hearings on the auto code will be held in Washington next week. Johnson said he talked with Edsel Ford and believes that the Ford Mo- tor Car Company will come under the code later.
 Other recovery program develop ments were the continued reports from all parts of the country from businessmen pledging support of the National Recovery Act code to raise wages and cut working hours. At Seattle the Chamber of Commerce representing $50 beg em- ployers, gave approval to the code and announced they will begin working under the new code as soon as possible.
 A feature of this campaign is the blue eagle symbol which will be issued to the business houses who are participating in the CO., operative prosperity movement. The blue eagle emblem is designed to work something like the union la bel, with the public specifically in- vited to patronize only those stores or industries displaying the blue eagle.
 Retail stores have reached a code agreement which is expected to result in the unemployment of at least 5OO,OOO workers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
SCRAP STREET CARS

SEATTLE, July 29. Roy E. Purse, superintendent of stree t railways, and Councilman c. " Webster are sponsoring a move for the city of Seattle to scrap is muni- cipal railway and install track less trollieS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
S1,oOo,ooe FOR REPAIRS

$l,OOO,OO0 FOR REPAIRS
 SEATTLE, July 29. The conract for the repair of the Pacific Steam ship Company liner, the H. F. AL exander, which struck a rock the other day, has been awarded to the Todd Dry Dock for figure around $1,000,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
THREE PERSONS KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29. - Three persons were killed and seven injured as the result of Bay region auto accidents.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-29
SCORES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland 5, San Francisco 4. Hollywood 0, Portland 2.
 Sacramento 4, Los Angeles 5.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-07
PRO-HUNGARIA GYijLESE

4 Pro-Hungaria magyar n6k
vliagszovetsegenek Youngstown
os1talya dec. lien este z ora
k-zdetiel tartja rendes havi gyE-
isset w. 5. Magyar Otthon-
pan. Ezen gyiilesen tobb fontos
tarsy kerul megbeszelesre. tob-
bck kOzott a jubileumi elszamo-
las stb. Kerjik a tagsag teljesN
s4aniu szives nlegjeleleset. De
neincsak tagsagot kerjiik, ha-
nom minden magyar not, vallas-
kulombseg nelkiil. Jojjellek tabo-
raunkba, legyunk eeyutt Epit-
siik egymas kozott testveris
szcletetet, ugy testver, mint AZ
eaes haza irant. Ismertcssiik y
magyar nyelv szepseget, kultu~
rojat, miiveszetet ifjainkkal. Jel-
>zavunk:: Velink az Isterlt EgyeS
.,iicsben az er6i Trianonf ledont
jlk, zaszlonk gyozni fogi q
Gyiiles utan kis programmaI
fogja tisztikar a tagsagot sz6-
lakoztatni. Ezen gyiilssen lesx
a magyar baba kisorsolasa is. ~
Mindcn magyar not hazafias
tisztelettel IS szeretette1 bin Ss
var i tisxti1xrs
a Cleveland Pro Hung afi
yasarnap, december san sEto
"a meg Az ot6ves jubiIcans y
melyen i idngstowni osztai
kepviseltette inagat ax clnoM 81
Mih6k Sandornt vezetS Ssfye N
l>ten vettsk rtlsz ~ y r.
ten: Banyst stons
vsth Analn< iIofyskiI
! lks q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-07

Az Aherikai Magyar Hif
lap az iden sajat naptar3 I
ajanlja hi Olvas6inalx

Jov6 evben 23 ewes lesz ax
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap, Ke-
yes magyar hetilap van Amerika-
ban, amely ilyen hosszu id6n al
szolgalja egy videk magyafsS-
gat. 81
Az iden lapunk naptart IS ad
ki. Macy koltsegbe keriil nap
tar iSiadasa. De mem sajnaliuIe.
inert ez lesz az els6 naptar, 81
nellyel mi kedveskediink diva
soinknak.. d !.
A naptar eleit6l vegig tele s.
legiasznosabb, legtanulsagosabb
ss legerdekesebb olvasmannyal.
Penne negtalalja az olvas6 Il
new deal'' tortenetet. Az NR.As|
hsfolyasat az aceliparra es an.
max munkassagara. A penzrend-
ser ismerteteset es sok mas En-:
oekes olvasmanyt.
a naptart teljesen koltseg aron|
adJuk el6fizet5inknek. Az ara 25s'
cent. A szallitasi dij ot cent
ioungstownban es videkre 1(h
cent. Tehat Youngstownban {sS
Campbellben so centert megksi
IA naptart vagy lapunk irod4
Ian vagy hazahoz szallitva. A
videkiek S. centsrt megkapjzlk 81
postan hazhoz szallitva. u
A naptar csak azoknak II.
|s;ycH arhsn akil mkg iii;t jzk
l;zetesiilet, ha az mar leiSrt
vagy pedig rendes el5fizet6i u
lapnak. Aki nem el6fizet5, an
max a naptar ara 50 cent.
Vi el6fizet6ink szinten meg
kapjak a naptart.
Iparkodjon 11lndenki rendezni
cl6fizeteset. .Akiknek mem Jar le
4 Jap januaron tut, azok nap-
larert jaro dijat befizethetik Ia
punk irodajaban a 4O8 w. Fede-
lal St. alatt vagy elkiildhetik
oostabelyegben lapunk szerkesz-
.Ssegebe 3o2 Norwood Ave.
\ naptarok lit lesznek koriil-
beiul a jovo het elejen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-07

A torvenyhozas, alneiyaek jo-
resze meg mindig szaraz kepvi-
sel6kb6l all, maid hetekig vitat-
kozik torvenyjavas1at felett
Sokan vannak, akik e1lenzik ait
hogy a szeszes ital barho1 is
kaphato legyen pohar szamra
Szelsoseges nedvesek pedig tel
jesen szabad szeszes ital forgal-
mat kovetelnek.
A Pennsylvaniaban elfogadott
torveny hasonlo ,ahhoz, amelyet
Ohioban terjesztett be White
'lormanyzo, de pennsylvania
iizietek meg nincsenek keszen es
jo italt nagyon nehez kapni.
A Washington kormany meg
e1lgedte, hogy vagy OF millit
gallon szeszes italt, pezsgot es
boiokat hozzanak be az orszag.
IA Europabol (koztiik magyar
bert is.) Eek szallitmanyok
negerkezoben vannak New
iorAbol es .lehetove teszik majd
i,ogy a tengerparti varosok i
ltalt kapjanak Karacsony el6tt
kanadabol is megindult a sze-
szcs ital folyo America fele.
Hogy ohioban mikor lel,e1
maid torvenyesen itait venn
vsgy inni, az teGesen az al1am
icsenyhozastol fiigg. Szerepe1
Jatszik az is, hogy kap-e maid :
tolvenyjavaslat ket-harmad $40.
L obscget kepviselohazban "a
81 enatusban megkapja), hogy ne
aelljen 90 napot varni torveny
letbclepteteselg.
E. jelenleg az ital helyzet Obi.
ban. Akinek lesz penze, az ia.
an maid vchet karacsonyra vagy
III esztendore jo italt. Akinek
mines annyi penze, hat butle.
ger meg a szpikizi meg mindig
biZiicszben van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-07
Mindharom esten megtelt a
Magyar Haz. Rengeteg
Fember volt a balon. - Pot
bazart rendeznek

Mem tevedtiink akkor, midon
a fiiggetlen reformatusok bazar-
lat az 6szi szezon legnepesebb
;.lkalmanak bejosoltuk. Mert va
loban az volt. Mar az e1so es-
ten megtelt a West Sidei Ma
gyar Haz igen sokan nem kap-
tax heiyet a bingozo aszta1ok-
nal. Vegiil is a gyermekek asz-
talat kellett atadni a fclnottek
szamara, hogy elhelyezkedni tud-
lanak.
a masodik esten hasonlo volt
a i;alyzet, ha ugyan meg tobben
nen voltak. Az eis6 esten leg
nagyobb reszben elo allatok sor-
solasa folyt, a masodik csten Pc
dig elelmiszerek, magyar disztar-
gyak cs kezimunkak keriiltek
sorra.
A harmadik este aztan alapo-
san probara tette terenl pad
lojanak teherbiro kepesseget. A
penztartol nyert ertesulesunk
scrint kb. 600 szemely volt a
balon ugy, hogy egyszerre nem
is tancolhattak volna. A hangu-
lat mindenesetre kituno volt S
lsen szep nyeremenyeket osztott
ki a rendez6seg.
A door-prizeok nyer6i ko-
Iyetkez6k voltak: Kovacs Erzsi
$lW, Varga Julia zoo. 10th
Andras 500, Kiss Mihaly 400,
Somsak j. 100. Kovacs Dezs6
zoo, Vasko J.-ne 800, a o32.
,zam 400, Sziics Ilona 500. az
utolso esten pedig Macy Lajos
100, Eszenyi I. zoo, More ia
nos 800 IS 400, Juhasz Janos
500, a legnagyobb penznyere-
menyt pedig Fabian Sander
Nyerte $1,000.
Teklntettel ARA, hogy sok
disztargy fennmaradt, a rendezo
Noegylet ugy hatarozott, hogy
-
december lien, vasarnap este 7
oral kezdettel potbazart rendez'
mclyre meg kiilon hozat magyar
mezeskalacsot es disztargyakat.
A potbazar is minden jel SEE
rlnt teljes. sikeri lesz.
A szamadas meg mines lezarva,
de a rende zoseg ugy' informalt
bcnninket, hogy tiszta jovede-
lem meghaladja 4OO.OO-t.