davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
St Patrlck's NIinstreIs

Angelo Pastore made a decided hit as soloist with St Patrick's minstrel troupe at St Joseph's hall on last Saturday night. The East End youth injected comedy into his numbers and was rendered a tremendous applause at the con- clusion of his program which last ed for quite some time. Accord ianist Ike Dervis also received con- siderable applause as did the Ryan Brothers for their dance numbers. Ernie Ledger, and the Phelan Bro- thers for the routines that they presented.
 The chorus of forty voices made a decided hit with the 1400 per- sons who were in attendance. Seat ed before the background which represented pipe organ the com : pany resembled choir. Overhead a blinking and transparent sham rock made a striking appearance. The background was graced with u huge golden harp with two large shamrocks attached to the scene. The latter were trimmed with gold.
 Michael Morrissey acted as mos- ter of ceremonies and Edward Fitzgerald accompanied at the piano. Rudy Hermstedt and James Barnes acted as endmen and the soloists were: William Delaney. Vincent Kelley, Patrick Stack. Ray Rrauder, Michael Daly, Charles Wilson, Michael (John) Morrissey. James Barnes, Angelo Calo and Rudy Hermstadt
 Joseph Lezotte directed the pre- sentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Card Party

Mrs. Thomas Shields of Water town avenue will sponsor card party at her home Friday eve. ming for the benefit of St. Mary Magdalen's church. This party Is for the public. Refreshments wtil be served and prizes awarded to each table.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

through traffic, also for the Pc
destrian to get across the inter
section, and the pedestrian would
not be harrassed by those who
make both right and lefthand
turns on the green light into the
lane of those trying to get across
the streets.
There should be no left-hand
turns in any downtown area, and
those wishing to make the left
hand turn should be compelled to
go around two blocks to get back
to place of starting. There is no
/ doubt this would cause the motor
ist extra mileage, but he should
know where he wishes to go in
stead of simply going sightseeing
This change of lights, from yel-
low to green-with-arrow would
cost very little and would relieve
the present conditions and give
the pedestrian a fair chance to
cross the streets.
H. w. STEWART.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Youth Suggests Parking
Problem Solution
To the Editor Of The Times:

To the Editor Of The Times:
Since the District spends mil.
lions Of dollars each year on ac-
count of automobile parked on
its streets, why not buy up some
old buildings, say, one in every
three blocks, make the first floor
into automobile stalls, using Sec
ond, third, and on up" floors for
offices, beauty shops, barber
shops, or annexes to second floors
of stores? Have numbered board
in a convenient place, a light
going red when stall is filled and
white when vacant.
A minimum charge would cover
the outlay in the course of few
years. A dime in a slot would
open front gate to enter. One
guard as now on parking lots,
would be enough. This would do
away with unsightly parking lots,
which, by the way, could be util-
lied in this project.
DAVID L. BARBER,
Age IL, IA grade, Langley Junior
High School.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Communist Doctrine
Founded On Atheism

To the Editor of The Times:
There is a great to-do about
the teaching of "RediSm" in the
schools. Why this great uproar?
The solution to the problem is
very evident.
What is the groundwork Of
this country? Is it not allegiance
to a Divine Creator and His Son,
Jesus Christ?
Now what is the nucleus Of the
Red platform? Isn't it 100 per
cent atheism? Then what fur
ther proof do we want? The
whole Communistic structure is
destructive nationalism. 1t robs
man of his allegiance to his Gre
ator. 1t deprives man of personal
ownership and its teaching is de-
moralizing to women.
Hence "RediSm" destroys the
base and framework of our ideal
structure. 1 vote no on the teach
ing of the Communist theory in
public or private schools.
DR.. D. AITCHISON.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Profits of Blissful
Ignorance Questioned

To the Editor of Ths Times:
Too many super patriots like
Mr.. Stephenson prefer a destroy
ing ignorance to a saving knowl,
edge. especially where the social
or economic sciences are involved.
How, otherwise, can the future
generation carry on the tradition
handed down to us incidentally
through which we still enjoy, to
some extent, the freedom of ex-
preston?
Our children should be educated
so they may elude the traps set
for them in these social or eco
nomic PHILOSOPHERS. Ignorance
may be bliss" but is it profitable
in our modern eugenic society,
when mind over matter so pre-
dominates?
GORDON M. KING.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Daughter III, Man
Kills Wife and Sell

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.
G.N.SO.-Deranged by worry over
illness Of his daughter, Herbert
Wignall, 40, shot his wife to
death, critically wounded his son
and then committed suicide in
his home yesterday. Wignall,
police learned, had been deSpond-
ent over the illness of his daugh-
ter, Laura, IT, who has been
fighting for her life the last two
weeks in a hospital here.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
New Light System
For Traffic Suggested

To the Editor of The Times:
After reading the editorials and
the letters in reference to pro-
tecting the pedestrian in the con-
gested area, 1 wish to suggest the
following remedy:
This calls for a three-light traf-
fic signal at all downtown cross
ings, the lights to show green.
with-arrow, green, and red.
The green-with-arrow would be
for a right-hand turn only, and
I suggest that the left-hand turn
be abolished, as it ties up the
free movement of through traf-
fic and is a hazard to the pc
deStrian trying to cross the street.
The green light would be for
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Honor Mrs. Giles

Mrs. Karl S. Giles was named
chairman of the Indian Spring
Country Club women's golf com.
mittee yesterday by Tom Belshe
club vice president. Mrs. Giles
succeeds Mrs. j. Franklin Gross,
who was recently named vice
president of the Women's District
Golf Association.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
Truett On Radio
Sunday Evening
Baptist Divine Will Broad
cast Saturday Also

DR.. George w. Truett, pastor
of the First Baptist church IN
Dallas, Texas, and an outstand-
ing Baptist minister in the south
will speak over radio over station
WSB. Atlanta, on Saturday and
Sunday evenings. All young PEG,
pie are urged to tune-in and
hear Mr.. Truett.
On Saturday evening, Feo. y,
from 7:30 to 8 o'clock, DR..
Truett will present the Baptist
Hundred Thousand club to the
Raptists of the south. On Sun
day evening from 1880 TO II
O'Clock DIR. Truett will broadcast
a special message to young peo-
pie, of the south. His subject
will be youth and the Claims Of
Christ
A number of young people of
Hendersonville are forming par
ties to hear DR.. Truett on Sun
DIV evening. Young people all
over the county are asked to
Gather in some home where there
is a radio and hear DR.. Truett on
Sunday evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
VEGETABLES
APPETIZINC
Dressed By Simple Sauce.
Plainest Ones Become
Tempting -,

Try. preparing the spinach in
au pratin fashion, if you want
this vegetable to be popular with
the family:
SPINACH AU GRATIN
Chop fine one peck of spinach ;
wash under running water, IN a
sieve, tossing the spinach about
until it is thoroughly clean. Cook
in a few tablespoons of water
until tender. Prepare one cup OF
white sauce; rub a baking dish
with shortening; spread in it a
layer of spinach, sprinkle with
salt and pepper, cover this with
a layer of the white sauce and
sprinkle the sauce with grated
cheese. Continue the layers UNI
til all the spinach is used. having
the top layer of sauce and cheese.
Cover with cracker crumbs mixed
with little melted butter. Set
the dish in the oven, moderate.
375 degrees, until the crumbs are
golden brown. Serve very hot.
BRUSSELS SPROUT
Discard the coarse or dark col
ored leaves. Let stand in cold,
sailed water for one hour. Drain,
and boil or steam until tender,
Drain, then dress with Holland
aise sauce, or melted butter.
They are delicious sauted;
melt, for one quart of sprouts,
four tablespoons of butter in a
frying pan, add the sprouts and
a sprinkling of salt, nutmeg and
white pepper. Toss over the heat
until the butter is melted and
coats the sprouts.
VEGETABLE RAGOUT
Six peeled white potatoes; six
sliced leeks, or tender onions; II
stalks canned or fresh asparagus
two cups milk: one-fourth cup
butter: one-half teaspoon salt;
one-fourth teaspoon pepper.
Cut the potatoes in cubes, slice
the leeks or onions, and cut the
cooked asparagus in short
lengths; cook all together 10
minutes, then drain. Scald the
milk and butter add seasonings,
and then pour on the drained
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
PENROSE

PENROSE, Route 1, Feb. T.
Farmers in this community wei
come this fair wather to begin
their farm work, which has been
DELAYED on account of excessive
rain.
Solomon Cantrell had the mis-
fortune Tuesday of getting his
right arm caught in his sawmill
and injuring it to the extent that
it was necessary to amputate it
at the Patton Memorial hospital.
His brother, Joe, is in the same
hospital, having been rushed
there a day or two previously for
ruptured appendix. His condition
is reported as being very serious.
Mrs. S. Ford, of Tryon, re-
turned home Sunday after spend
ing several days with her father,
w. P. Cantrell, who has been Sc
riously ill for some time. His
condition is very critical at this
time.
Mrs. Martha Drake, of Kanuga,
spent several days recently with
relatives in this community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
EDNEYVILLE

,EDNEYVILLE, Feb. RON
aid Moss and Miss Mabel Nix of
this section, were quietly married
Sunday night at East Flat Rock
at the home of the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Clamrock. The ring ceremony be-
mug used. Both are graduates
of Edneyville high school. The
bride is the attractive daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Nix and
the groom is the son of d. P.
Moss, but has always made his
home with his grandfather, w. E.
Moss. The community wishes
them a. long and successful life.
Mrs Harry Smith is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ives of Savannah,
Ga, for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eiland Moss spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Marshal
and daughter, Mrs. Whitehead,
and Captain Whitehead, who
spent the past two months in
Hendersonville have returned to
their home here and are having
a well drilled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Merrell
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Moss
Monday night.
Miss Julia Moss is recovering
from a severe attack of influ-
enZa.
Frank Britain has gone tc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07

vegetables. Let simmer until an
are tender. Turn into a n4I
serving dish and sprinkle WITH
chopped parsley.
PARSNIPS WITH CHEESE Tod
For two cups of sliced c9okeu
parsnips. have ready one ana on.
half cups of thick white SAL;
and one-half cup grated Ame;i ms
can cheese. Place the paIsi4tbpes
in a baking dish, cover with t tt,e
white sauce and sprinkle WIN , tlr1
cheese. Bake in a moderate ob I
1915 degrees, until the Sn nned
melts and is delicately province
STUFFED EGGPLANT os .nd
Cut the eggplant in halse .s for
cook slowly in boiling water i Lu.
IN S0oN n o" or until tender.
Drain Or carefully and cut out the g
center from each hall; lie, 1ga' thick.
wall about one-half lnSh t NUN,
Chop fine the portion take 1a, InUln
the EGGPLANT. Add a tablespoon
each e Of chopped parsley ana
gad nopked chicken, ham, veal or
lam one teaspoon salt; one. one-h al
cup tomato soup or a raw ~,
mat mato chopped fine; one.fourt6
cmn If bread crumbs moistened
Ill, III two tablespoons butter. MIX
all thoroughly. fill the shells,
cover the tops with cracker
crumbs mixed with melted butter
and bake in a moderate oven,
200 degrees, for 20 minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07

is correct when he states II
So, 100000 would be annually
raised for relief purposes by this
BILL the state would have to sell
to her citizens at least $50, OOO,-
900 worth of whiskey; and since
this whiskey must be purchased
from Virginia or elsewhere out
side of North Carolina, Senator
Hills bill will not satisfy those
vets, who periodically cry out
that we must legalize liquor in
order to prevent other states
from bleeding us white.
"Sixthly, another of the unlim-
tied inconsistencies in Senator
Hills bill is revealed by the pur-
pose announced in said bill TO
prohibit forever the illegal traffic
in alcoholic beverages One of the
chief arguments of the vets is
that the bootlegger can not be
prohibited. However, neither ma
tional repeal nor the so-called IL
ouor control laws in any OF the
wet states has either abolished or
decreased bootlegging. And, sure
" Senator Hills bill would not
put the bootlegger out OF Dusl-
ness. Can North Carolina buy
whiskey from Virginia or else
where, allow the foreign manutac-
turer his profit, then transport
the whiskey to North Carolina,
sell it through an expensive gov
eminent system of stores, super
| impose a 10 per cent sales tax,
and hope to compete with the To-
cal manufacturers and private
vendors of whiskey? l venture to
say that North Carolina bootleg
gers could make and sell whiskey
at least rs per cent to so per cent
lower than the state could profit
ably sell her poison.
"Seventhly, is it not inconsist-
ent to assume that either boot
leggers or drinkers would have
any more respect for Senator
Hills prohibition plan than they
do for the burlington act? Is it
not equally inconsistent to assume
that those officers who are indlf-
ferent to the enforcement Of the
burlington act would not be equal
ly indifferent to the enforcement
of Hills prohibition scheme? Is it
not inconsistent to assume that
those public officials, those news
papers and those private citizens
who now spend their breath in
ridiculing our states efforts to
promote sobriety, would reform
over night and lend their personal
and moral support to the enforce
ment of Hill's plan that contains
twenty-five more prohibitions
than the burlington act contains?
If space or time permitted, Hills
bill could be further shown to be
colossal combination of ridicul-
Gus inconsistencies"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
Creamed Chicken
and Oysters; How
To Make Rareblt

One cup milk; one cup cream
two cups diced chicken; one pint
oysters; one-fourth cup butter;
one-fourth cup flour; one-halt
teaspoon salt; one-half cup finely
chopped celery.
Melt the butter. add the flour
and seasonings and stir until well
blended. Add milk and cream
slowly, stirring constantly until
bick. Boil one minute. Add
chicken and oysters and cook un-
til the oysters are plump. ADD
celery and serve on toast.
GOOD WELSH RAREBlT
One pound American cheese;
one tablespoon butter; two tea
spoons salt; two teaspoons dry
mustard; one teaspoon paprlka;
one can tomato soup; toast.
Shred the cheese with a FORK,
or nut through the grinder. Melt
the butter, stir in the seasoning,
add cheese and let heat over a
low flame until the cheese Is
melted. Stir in the tomato soup
undiluted of course, and COOK,
gradually. Do not stir all the
time; let heat through, stir
around once, let heat again and
stir Just enough to blend ial.
Pour at once over the toast. Does
not string.
STUFFED EGGS
Six hard cooked eggs; one ia
blespoon vinegar; one-hati table
spoon salad oil; two tablespoons
devilled ham, or one tablespoon
anehovy paste; one-half teaspoon
mustard; one-half teaspoon su-
gar; pepper, salt, paprika. Cut
the eggs in halves crOsswlse; re,
move the yolks and mash; add
the other ingredients; mixing the
seasonings together before add
ing. Refill the whites and arrange
on lettuce leaves. A curled an
ehoyy on each half is decorative
and good.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
GALE BURGESS FLAYS
WET BILL AS DRAWN
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
inc funds for relief purposes,
though he also states that most
of the demands for relief can be
directly traced to the use or alco-
holc LIQUORS. This appears to be
the zenith of inconsistencies.
Since liquor causes poverty, mis-
erv and crime, as admitted by
Senator Hill, the state should put
it's stamp of approval on such bus
mess and become a whiskey deal
er in order to make profits ana
collect revenue out of the enter
prise of debauching and pauper-
izing her citizens. If your house
i on fire, extinguish the flames
bv casting on more oil and more
fire Senator Hill would plunge
North Carolina into an endless
cycle of debauchery; the more IL
ouor the state might unload on
| it's citizens to raise revenue Tor
relief, the more restitution the
state would thus create, demand
ing the sale of ever increasing
volumes of intoxicants to raise
money in the vain effort to re-
lieve the misery and poverty caus-
ed by this vicious process.
"Fourthly, it might be assumed
that the proposed liquor bill is
being presented to line up for the
LIQUOR traffic many of those cltl'
zens who object to various forms
of existing taxes. 1t is a gem OF
inconsistencies to legalize a busl,
ness that is universally admitted
TO be harmful in order to provide
another form of sales tax. ManN
feel that it is regrettable that the
state deems it necessary to impose
a sales tax on the necessities OF
life. / can not conceive of a more
vicious form of sales tax than to
have the state enter the business
of debauching her citizens IN or
der 10 Collect q SAFES toN NA ~.
own nefarious operations; and
then insult the honor of aged un'
fortunates by dedicating this dia'
bolical piece of political chicanery
to the hypocrisy of the rich IN
their efforts to appear as bene'
factors, with a ridiculous scheme
to shift the burden of taxation
from the shoulders of the rich to
the backs of the unfortunates.
WOULD PUT STATE
IN LIQUOR BUSINESS
"Fifthly, Senator Hills bill
would put the state in the bust
ness of selling intoxicants and
still leave it illegal to manufac-
ture the same. The greatest harm
is in the sale and use of whiskey.
Senator Hill would still prohibit
the manufacture of these bever-
ages, but put the state in the bust
ness of promoting the sale and
use of intoxicants. If Senator Hill
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mrs. S. B. Nc
Call desires to thank all friends
for their sympathy, help, and for
flowers, during the sickness and
after the death of our mother and
grandmother. The good deeds of
our friends are all deeply appre-
ciated. tip.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
WOULD PUT STATE
IN LIQUOR BUSINESS

Winston-Salem where he will
erect dwelling house for Mr..
and Mrs. Lott.
The farmers are taking advan-
tage of the pretty weather now
and are blowing and pruning and
doing other farm work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07

M and Mrs. ]. w. Cantrell,
IN Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Thornton
an tntuanded the Henderson County
AIRY Association meeting Mon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07

day night at the home g o. Me;
Mrs, G. H. Magoon, in Henderson
vile. . fIIed his reg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07

ular appointment at ~
Sunday SUNDAY and n; delivered s B I'D !
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. 4 S'I ne.!,s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
UCY LATSZlK, HOGY

elso sorban. a Habsburgok
nyernek az vi egyezsegtol, inert
amikor Austria fiiggetlenseget
nemzetkozi szerz6desben fogjak
garantalni, ugyanakkor ait is ga
rantaljak minden szerzod6 al
lamnak, hogy beliigyeibe await
kozni mem fognak. Kevesen lat
tax meg meg, vagy mem akarjak
meglatni, hogy ez megallapo-
das nagyreszben Habsburgok
erdekeben tortenik.
Mem lehetetlen, hogy a megal-
lapodasban a jelenlegi hatarok
sertetlenseget garantalni fogjak
egy bizonyos id6re, mondjuk tiz
eyre, ami magyar erdekek hat
ba szurasat jelenti, inert a lekap-
csolt teruleteken a haboru utan
novekv6 nemzedek magyarul
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10

Most mar ketsegtelen, hogy
gabona-felekbol meg mindig
nagy feles1eg, marha-te-
nyesztok pedig egyenesen ket-
segbe vannak esve ARA a gon-
lolatra, hogy mi lesz, ha az AAA
korlatozo intezkedesei megsziin-
mex.
Csupan tengeribol mines sok
az orszagban, de van annyi,
hogy az vi termesig nagyon ke-
nyelmesen eleg lesz.
A gyiimolcs- es zoldseg-terme-
l6k is kovetelni kezdik, hogy a
-korlatozast naluk is behozzak, a
kormanynak azonban az az al
laspontja, hogy ha termelok
kell6keppen co-operalnak egymas
kozt, a korlatozast Is az erteke-
sitest 6k maguk is keresztul vi
hetnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
Az UZLETI vlSzONYOK

most mar szemmel lathatoan
javulnak, bar javulas mem mu-
atkozik egyforma aranyban min
den vonalon es az orszag min
den reszeben.
Egyenesen szenzacios a nehez
ipar helyzetenek a javulasa, a
melyben ma mar ~ szazalekos
iizemmel dolgoznak.
Termeszetes, hogy munka
megoszlasa mem egyforma es
amig az .automobil-iparnak dol
gozo lemez-gyarak majdnem szaz
Iszazalekos iizemet tartanak, ad-
dig az epulet-anyag es cs6gya-
rak $50 szazalekos uzemet
tudnak tartani.
AIT hiszik, hogy nehez ipar-
ban javulas meg tovabb tart es
ennek a honapnak a vegere nat
van szazalekot josolnak.
Termeszetesen nagy kerdes,
hogy az auto-ipar remenyei
mennyire fognak bevalni, de a
nehez ipar nagy rendeleseket var
a yasutaktol es azoktol a koz-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
Az AUTOMOBIL-IPARBAN

termeles januar vegen eri el
a tet6fokat valosziniileg tarta-
nj fog ket-harom honapig, ami
azonban mem jelent munkat tobb
embernek.
Sajnos, a code-ot ezuttal is
megszegik, akik dolgoznak, azok
sok esetben Given, vagy meg
tobb oral munkara kapnak he
tenkent alkalmat, de azoktol is
sokkal tobb munkat kovetelnek,
mint idaig.
Ugy latszik, hogy az auto
ipar, amely tiz evvel ezel6tt a
legtisztessegesebben bant a mum
kassal, most leghirhedtebb lesz
az orszagban es iga zan lit lenne
az ideje. hogy abban a kormany
szetusson.
Egyebkent ait hiszik, hogy az
automobi1 ipar ebben az evben
husz szazalekkal tobbet fog ter
melni, mint a multi evben, kiilo-
nosen ha a kormany ,szandekai
tenyleg tobb embert allitanak az
ev els6 reszeben munkaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
EBBEN A H0NAPBAN
NEGYVENNEL

tobb allam torvenyhozasa tart
ia az ileset Is egyik erdekesebb
kepet fog mutatni masiknal.
A legerdekesebbek Pennsylva-
lia Is New York lesznek, ertheto
okokbol. Hosszu id6 ota talan
most el6szor fog kormanyzo
New York mindket hazaban
tobbseget talalni, ami sok kon-
truktiv munkara nd alkalmat,
Pennsylvania, amely re-
publikanus masineria legkorrup-
tabb es legreakciosabb allama
volt idaig, teljesen demokrata es
progressziv adminisztraciot ka-
pott, csupan az allami senatus-
ban vannak meg a republikanu-
sok tobbsegben.
Ket allamban, Michiganben es
Rhode Islandon az uj adminisz-
tracio a leglehetetlenebb botra-
nyok kozt vette at az uralmat S
mem tulsagos messze esnek
Louisianatol, ahol tudvalevoleg
Huey Long korlat1an bosza es a
hatalomtol valosaggal megresze-
gilt ura az allamnak.
Legutobbi tenykedese az volt
hogy az allan egyetlen nagy va
rosat, amelyben idaig nem volt
ur, egyszeriien gondnoksag IRE
ceivership) ala helyezte es ezzel
New Orleans golgotha-jarass
egy vi kereszthez erkezett.