davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-16
= ILLEGAL NO =

oWen oIreeC IN. o. deg. W. ~
feet to the beginning, and being
lots Nos. So, 50, and 20 of the
Zeb. V. Fisher property known as
Sumner Heights, surveyed by N.
A. Trexler July 18th, 1928.
Beginning at a stake at the in
tersection of Crosby Street and
Ridge Ave-, and runs thence with
the North edge of Ridge Ave. N.
IS deg. w. 800 feet to the inter
section of Ridge Ave. and Blair
Street; thence with Blair Street N,
Is deg. E. 81 feet to a stake,
corner. of lot No. Sc; thence with
lots Nos. &c and 40 S. IS deg. E..
800 feet to a stake in the West
edge of Crosby Street; thence with
Crosby Street S. rs deg. w. 81
feet to the beginning, and being
lots Nos. so and IS of the Zeb V.
Fisher property known as Sumner
Heights, surveyed by N. A. Trek
Ter July 18th, 1928.
Beginning at a stake at the in
t~ersection of Ridge Ave. and Fries
Street and runs thence with the
East edge of Fries Street S. rs deg.
w. 34S feet to a stake in the
North edge of road; thence with
North edge of Road S. IS deg E.
SO feet to a stake, corner of lot
No. "a; thence with line of lot
No. "a N. Is deg. E. 172 feet to
a stake, corner of lot No. "a;
thence S. s. deg. E. SO feet to a
stake, corner of lot No. "a; thence
S. Is deg. W. 173 feet to corner
of lot No. "a on North side of
County Road; thence with said
road S. IS deg. E. 200 feet to a
stake in the West edge of Blair
Street; thence with the west edge
of Blair Street N. Is deg. E. 354
feet to the intersection of Blair
Street and Ridge Ave; thence with
the South edge Of Ridge Ave. N.
IS deg. W. 800 feet to the begin
ming, and being lots Nos. II, 70,
70, 81, 81, 81, 80, IS, IS, 81,
and SO of the Zeb. V. Fisher prop
erty known as Sumner Heights,
surveyed by N. A. Trexler, July
18th, 1928.
Beginning at a stake in the
North edge of Owen Street in the
original line and runs thence with
said line N. 9. deg. E. AS feet to
a stake; thence in a Northwestern
ly direction 412 feet; thence S. Is
deg. W. $40 feet to a stake in the
North edge of Owen Street; thence
with the North edge of said Street!
S. SO deg. E. AS feet to the be-
ginning, containing 5.11 acres,
more or less, and being lots Nos.
95, SO, 81, SO and SO of the Zeb'
v. Fisher property known as Sum-
ner Heights, surveyed by N. A..
Trexler July 2sth, 1928.
Beginning at a stake at the in
.tersection of Blair Street and
Ridge Ave., and runs thence with
the West edge of Blair Street N.
rs deg. E. 294.5 feet to the inter-
section Of Blair Street and Owen
Street; thence with Owen Street
50 deg. ". 3o5 feet to the in
tersection of Owen Street and Fries
Street; thence with Fries Street s..
Is deg. W. $50 feet to the inter-
section of Fries Street and Ridge
Ave; thence with Ridge Ave. S.
IS deg. E. 800 feet to the begin
ming, and being lots Nos. II, 72,l
y, "a, Is, 76, 80, 90, 81, 81 and
SO of the Zeb V. Fisher property
known as Sumner Heights, sur
veyed by N. A. Trexler, July 18th,
1928.
This the 18th day of October,
H. KRIDER, Sheriff, Rowan
County. Oct. 16-Nov. E..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-16
Student Volunteer Movement Speaker
Suggests Greater Spiritual Interests

fame.
Your glamourous hair
Tempts stroking fingers to re-
main.
How can l., your slave,
Love you madly, and still stay
sanea
Certainly, such a literary achieve
ment should not adorn a common
wastebasket, but hat is exactly
where this soul-inspiring master
piece was flung by some love-mad-
dened Catawban. How unfortun-
ate that the writer did not identify
his handiwork; his name might
have gone down in the ANIMALS OF
literature.
Perhaps (now let US ~speculate) a
forlorn freshman boy, driven to
distraction by the beauty of a
campus queen, poured out his fu-
tile love in verse, and then crump-
led the paper as he cried himself to
But no, a freshman could not
write SO elegantly.
Or it might have been written by
one of the intelligentisia of the
school who then discarded it as ina
dequate to express his feelings FOR
his lady love. If the poet writes
another such poem, it is requested
that he send it to the Pioneer instead
of b~equeathing it to the wastebasket
the Pioneer office also has a very
nice wastebasket.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-16

Rocco Zammellia was elected to
announce the football games this
year. He is to be assisted by Harry
Carolus.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-16
GEORGE SPEAKS

0 GEORGE SPEAKS
"War Memoirs" is the title of a
entertaining series of articles
by Lloyd George, former prime
minister of Great Britain, appear
ing in the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN. Get your copy
from your local newsletter.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
FRANKFORT

The Sewing Circle met last Wed
nesday afternoon at the home ol
Mrs Asa Bennett.
Mrs. Edward Morris was hostess
on Wednesday evening to the bridge
club.
This Friday afternoon, Mrs. Ray
mond P. Long will entertain the
Presbyterian Missionary Society at
the home of ner sister, Mrs. Heath.
Bad weather continues. Tuesday
it rained and showed. Unimproved
roads are hard to travel. It is un-
derstood that the ground was frozen
for nearly two feet. The first of the
week was rain. Fields looked like
ponds. Fog made travel dangerous.
Clinton H. Watson. mortician,
was called TO Wilmington on Tues
day of this week for the body of
Joseph McCa5e of near Bayard, in
Baltimore Hundred. Mr.. McCabe
was an engineer ON the lightship off
Cape Henlopen. but was in hosDi-
tai in Wilmington for treatment.
Funeral services we're held at his
late home on Thursday and burial
made at RoXana, beside his widow.
He is survived by four sons, two
brothers. Caleb of this town; Penn
bertOn of Bayard and one sister,
Mrs. Jennie Corrigan, also of Bay
ard.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
ADAMS CROSS ROADS.

Mr.. and Mrs. WOOdin Gregg Ol
North East, spent the weekend
with her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Parker.
Sunday School and preaching at
fBlOomery. Sunday afternoon.
Little Virginia Lee Robinson had
her first birthday Thursday of last
week. Feb. 18th. She received a
large shower of borthday cards and
many useful and pretty gifts, and
81 in cash, also cake made in Will
mington with one candle in the cen
ter.
Bad roads is the cry through this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson en-
tertained relatives and friends SUN
day.
Mrs. Blanche Bullock of Smith
vile spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Blanche and Miss Edna Adams.
Miss Virginia Horsey was week
end guest of Reba Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
Five Reasons For
Agricultural Cooperation

L. J. Taber, Master Of the Natiop
al Grange, recently put forward fh,
following i've reasons why coopera.
tive marketing can do for the far.
mer what no other method can ac.
complish.
i. It gives him a voice in the con-
troll Of his own affairs, ihcreaslnE
his sense Of responsibility, his value
as a citizen, and his independence.
2. It permits him to control quail
ity OF purchases, and standardize
his products.
3. II enables him to secure the
type Of merchandising, packaging
and distribution service that best
meets his needs, as well as the
needs Of the consuming public.
4. 1t makes il possible for him TO
use the law of supply and demand
to better prices.
5. 1t permits him TO own his mar
keting machinery, and keep open
his avenues of credit, production
and sales. This is a great stabillzing
influence.
These are basic virtues Of agri-
cooperation. They show
how cooperation in farm production |
md marketing enables farmers to |
achieve sound farm relief through |
heir own efforts and abilities.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
RESUME MENTAL
HYGIENE STUDY
IConllnncd from - Pneel

Confinned from First Pagel
New Castle county, DR.. E. B. Crooks
Walter S. Carpenter Jr.. Dr. T. H
Davies, Burton p. Fowler, James
II. Hughes, Stewart Lynch, Mrs
Hugh M. Morris, S. NJ. StOuIfer
Rabbi Henry Travel, Dr. NJ. A. Ia
rumianz. Mrs. William A. Worth
and Miss Il. Frances Wilson: from
Kent county, Dr. Harry V. Holloway
and Dir. c. J. Pritckett; from Sussex
county. Dr. Frank L. Grier. Howard
T. Ennis and DR.. Joseph B. NAPLES.
Remedial measures in the field of
mental hygiene are important,
naturally, DR.. Vile said, but empha-
sized that much more important i'm
the long view for the welfare of the
nation, is preventative WORK i'm this
field.
To press forward i'm mental hy-
giene among the growing and de-
velOping younger generation will
go long way towards assurin,:
happier and more efficient life un-
der the terrific stress of modern
civilization. DR.. Vile said. He he
lieved that problems of dependency
OF delinquency and crime and fthe
relief and cure of physical and men
tai ailments are inextricably inter- I
related with the problems of hui
man behavior.
Hospital Work Praised
He praised the work being done in
the mental hygiene clinic conduct
ed by the Delaware State Hospital.
The seriousness of the prObleni DR..
Vile said, is seen in the fact that
ont of every % pupil in public
schools in America one will require
mental hygiene treatment of some
kind before his life is Over.
DR.. Vile spoke of the four modern
horsemen of the Apocalypse who are
helping to fill the nations mental
hospitals.
John BarleycOrn. who is cOntribut-
ing to the alcoholic pyschoscs. l
Venus, who is helping TO nll the '
hospitals with paresis ami persons
with delusiOns of grandeur.
Automobile accidents that are dis |
hguring women, particularly S
The worship of longevity which is
filling hospitals with PERSONS who I
are more concerned with q long lille
lhan a life of quality. g
People do not always break down II
under economic adversely. DR.. Vile a
'aid. and expressed the opinion that d
he depression in and of itself can s
lot be regarded as a cause of mental a
n
DR.. Vile commented upon Deia- i,
vare's high proportion OF steriliza- Ii
ions. under legislative provision. y o
otal population, compared with the
onditions in other States. He sail L,
Delaware is just behind California =,
n the matter, which was a pioneer - =,
jtate in this field of preventing re- :, :,
reduction of the feeble minded. DR.. II
Vile said that he understo0Od from
90 TO 500 such treatments had been p
iven in Delaware. {,
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Raymond Wilkins of near Mil
ford, on his way to church on Sum
day morning, February 8, was pain
fully injured when his car collided
with an oncoming car driven by
Charlie Heath of near Lincoln. Both
suffered bruises and shock. Mr.. VIII
kins suffered lacerated mouth, sew
eral broken teeth, dislocated verte-
bra and badly bruised chest.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
ECONOMIC HGHLIGHTS
HapHg Thai afe ne Da Dieiaead and Tax Bill of
ESHy Individual; National and International bems
IHsparabL from LodaiV

1t is a foregone conclusion thai
there will be a great deal of tall
concerning Constitutionalism in the
next campaign. but it is a question
whether or not the ancient docu.
ment will be an active issue-that
Is, whether definite proposal will
be made to change the present di-
vision of powers between States and
the Federal government
If some congressman have their
way, such proposal will be a
4 part of the Democratic platform.
Democratic Representative Nom
Afghan of Montana has put forward
the most revolutionary plan of all.
He would have Congress pass a law
forbidding judges to declare any act
of Congress uIcOn stitutiOnal. If a
judge disObeyed this structure he
would, under the terms of the new
law, lose his job on the grounds that
he had violated the constitutional
requirement of good behavior" on
the part of the judiciary.
Democratic Representative Hobbs
of Alabama wants a constitutional
amendment that would require the
Supreme Court to inform Congress
whether or not a law was cOnstitu-
tional, if an opinion were requested
by the President or two-thirds of
the members of both houses. Point
of this amendment would be to elm
mate the delay and confusion that
now follows the enactment of legis-
latiOn of dubious legality, such as
the AAA and NRA, which were in
effect for several years before the
high court consigned them to OBJ
ivion.
Democratic Representative Keller
IF Illinois has proposed an amend
nent which. in 25 words. would
remake the Constitution.
His amendment reads: THE Con- ,
,ress shall have power to make all [
avs which IN its Judgment shall be {
To provide for the general
Welfare of the people" This would Y
obviously leave the Supreme Court {
ntirely without power to Judge a I
AVIS legality in the light of other +
ectiOns of the COnstitutiOn-the
nstices would he confined TO inter- f.
rcting laws emily. 4
Democratic Representative Costi- Ia
an of Colorado wishes an amend \
lcnt which would Give Congress the q
to regulate working con- l.
itiOns, establish minimum wage +,
regulate production in p
ny industry and prevent unfair u
ractices This sweeping Congress-
NAL power would make possible I
le re-enactment of a national law "
the NRA tyne. tf
Democratic Senator Logan of q
entucky favors a similar amend bt
ent which would permit Congress ST
arbitrate labor disputes and to fc
,gulate agriculture and industry. al
One Republican Senator has also &C
a new amendment, but, il
lriOusly enough. this Senator's OF
ews are more ant to fit those of hi
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
FRANK DALEY BAND
TO FURNISH MUSIC
FOR JUNIOR PROM
FamQnS MeadOwbrOOk Orchestra Re.
gllarly Featured BY Columbia
Chain, Large Crowd Expected.


On Friday evening, February 2S.
IN the DUPONT Hotel in Wilmington.
Will occur the big social event of the
year, the Junior Prom of Delaware
college, University of Delaware. As
usual, the Prom will be sponsored bv
the Prom Committee of seven mem-
bers, headed by Jack Hodgson. Mn
SIC VIII be provided by Frank DALEY
ahd ms MeadOwbrOOk orchestra.
Dailey's orchestra was one of the
hrst dance bands to be heard over
the air 1t is now one of the Column
Dla Broadcasting Company's most
popular bands. Besides their broad
casting activities. the fourteen piece
band entertains at the Meadow
brook" in Cedar Grove. n. J.. to
winch popular resort, people come
from a radius of fifty miles for dan
cling and entertainment.
Dailey's band specializes in slow.
romantic tunes. although their rep
ertoire is by no means limited TO
them. Frank Daley leads the band
and plays the violin with it and in
solo numbers. Miss Nancy Flake. the
vocalist. has built herself quite a
reputation with her pleasant voice
and charming personality
Recently, the orchestra played at
the Steel Pier in Atlantic City on
the same bill with Ozzie Nelson and
his orchestra.
The members of the Junior Prom
committee are: Jack Geist, Bill Mar
vel, who lives in Houston; Bill Moo
nan, Bill Taggart. doc" Manns, Jim
Stoll, and Jack Iodgson, chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

the Administration thaS Of the Re-
publicans. He Is Senator Norris, OF
Nebraska, who actively supported
Mr.. Roosevelt, as well as AL Smith.
Senator Norris amendment would
prevent the Supreme Court from
holding measures unconstitutional
without a majority of more than two
! thirds Of its members.
/ None of these proposals seem to
have much support at present. But,
on the basis that where there is
smoke there is fire, they serve to
! indicate that the Constitution is
likely to come into the political
limelight. Most observers think that
the President does not want to pro-
pose Constitutional changes now =
men close 10 him have said he will
stick by the Supreme Courts decis-
ions Outlawing his pet measures.
Even so, many observers are also
of the opinion that. unless he is will
ing to scrap his whole recovery and
reform program, ne may eventually /
have to ask for a new amendment |
that will give the federal power au- I
thOrity the Highest Court has held it /
does not now possess. And it is not !
by accident that the principal Repub-
liean spOkesmen, such as Mr.. Hoo
yer, Mr.. Bo-ah, and Colonel Knox,
are devoting most of their speeches
and articles to Constitutionalism.
0Oc
On June Is, the United States
Treasury can be called upon to pay
out $2,5O0,000, 900 in cash. This is
the amount of money required to re-
deem the baby bonds ordered paid
10 veterans by Congress, over Presi-
lent ROOsevelt's brief. aggressive
veto message. How many veterans
will actually take the cash, and fore
90 the per cent compound inter-
sst they will be paid if they hold
heir bonds until l945. is burning @
question. c
A still more burning question is. {
Where will the money come from? A
congress passed the bonus-but left
[ up to the executive branch to find "
he whereWithal. s
The President does not want 10 v
lsue printing-press money. Nor Il
Oes he want to pay off the bonus
y issuing another bond issue. Many
link that he will ask Congress 10
reate new taxes 10 bear the cast.
n an election year. new taxes strike II
ear into the hearts of all officials pl
inning for reelection. Some fire ql
Orks are to nc expected. OF
A survey made by the American "
egiOn to determine what veterans NJ
iii do with their new money is in ll'
resting. Thirty-four per cent will 81
D for investments and savings or a'
, held in uncashed bonds. Twenty
X per cent of the money will go
# homes, farms and equipment.
I'd twenty-three and One-half per
mt for old dents. Personal expend- OF
lres will take about eleven and WI
le-half per cent. and new automo- tn
les, five per cent, WI
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

opposition to his theories the Pres.
ident is almost merciiess. He poses
as a great altruist and to uphold
this aitruism he believes there
should be no limit to governmental
expenditures.
Government by spite will never
get very far. Franklin D. Roosevelt
does not like It when anybody
tramps upon his. toes but he is not
particular as 10 whose toes he
tramps upon.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
WILDWOOD CLUB NEWS

The MillwoOd Needlework Club,
one of the local adult education
classes will meet with Mrs. Sara
Cubbage next Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Jane Gardner is the instructor
The Millwood Sunshine Society
will celebrate their seventh anniver-
sary with a covered dish luncheon on
Wednesday in the Community Hall
AT MillwuOd.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving remembrance of Otto w.
Hoffman: .t-
In the midst of our Joys we are hlte
With smiles on O,ir faces we've heart
aches, -.A
Longing. dear father. for you;
Not gone from memory nor from love.
But gone 10 Fathers home above
II Wife and Daughter Knthryn
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
sIGN FIRsT. READ AFTERWARDs

In his press conference Roosevelt
said there are paragraphs in the
Canadian treaty which he does not
understand. There are whole chap
ters in his New Deal about things
that never occurred to him until af-
ter they we're put there by his brain
trusters. we imagine. That's the way
he does business in the White House.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
SOCIETY OF YOUTH BANQUET

Former Congressman. RObeft c..
Houston. of Georgetown, was the
principal speaker at the annual ban
quet given by the Society of Youth
of the Milford Methodist Protestant
Church last night. The subject of
Mr.. Houston's address was "Inspira-
tion Of all Ages. and was very in
spring. The banquet was largely
attended
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this way to thank
our friends and neighbors and all
who helped us in any way during
the illness and death of our beloved
wife, mother and daughter.
For a precious one from us Is gone,
A voice we loved is still;
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
John H. Hitch, Children and
ltp Mother
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
THE BITTERNESS or THE
PRESIDENT
potisvillt. Pa journal

The vindictiveness OF President
Roosevelt IS growing steadily. Il IS
at least passing strange that he
should be so bitter against every
one who takes exception to what he
is doing. His sarcasm becomes
more biting; his rancor more ap-
parent.
TO those who seek to set up any
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

There is a blanket over the man
in the front seat of this auto.
Fifteen minutes ago he was
speeding along a smooth concrete
road, with three girls beside him.
They all worked during the day
and gave most Of their earnings
to help their families.
What happened?
An approaching mOtorist said
iIe saw the lights of the fast
sedan disappear behind a lumber
ing truck
The driver Of the truck said he
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
ADVERTISING BENEFITS
THE PUBLIC

Prior to the advent of the so-ca He'd
chain grocery store, there was little
general advertising by grocery or
drug stores. The people bought DO
tatOes or they bought physic. Vol
ume business with resulting lower
prices was not encouraged by pub
licizing the merits of different prod
ucts in order to increase their sale
and use.
But when the chain store idea was
evolved it was found that advertising
was essential and indispensable in
order to move goods and create in
terest in new products. It was not
long before the advertising policy
of chain stores influenced other mer-
chants to reach their customers in
the same manner, in an effort to in
crease sales by offering the public
household necessities or Injuries in
attractive forms and at reasonable
prices.
The mass distribution idea reacted
to the benefit of the buying public
and today essentials Of life are trans
terred from producer to consumer
at a price which would have been
except for the volume
created by intelligent 4
advertising. Industrial News, Feb.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
WANTED

WANTED-White Leghorn ROSTERS.
VIII pay good price. VIM. S. Tucker.
Seaford. Del. f2l-2tp
WANTED--25 poultry raisers to put
out New Hampshire Reds for u.s. We
nay snecial premium. See us at once.
Lone Oak Poultry Farm and Hatchery.
VIM. S. Tucker. Proprietor. Seaford.
Del f21-2tb
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

Wife-What do you expect to raise
in your garden this year2
Hubby-Oh, the same as last year,
suppose Jones Plymouth Rocks and
Smiths Lsghorns.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
FOR SAFE

FOR SALE-Eli Terry clock. perfect
condition. J. ID. Jefferis. Shawnee Road
Milford, ltp
FOR SALE - Baby Chieks-Rocks.
Reds. WyandOttes and Leghorns. 100
lbs. hest feed given absolutely free with
every 400 chicks if order is placed 8
weeks ahead. Lone Oak Poultry Farm
and Hatchery. Vim. S. Tucker, Propri-
etor. Seaford. Del. f21-2tp
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-09
MINTHOGY
ANGLIA KORMANYA

fenntartas nelkiil a zsidok
vedelmere kelt minthogy ez
a folyamat tovabb tart, ha a
zsidok progressziv munkaja
ezentul is meg lesz engedve,
az arab urak mindent feltesz-
mex egy kartyara ma mar
Angliaval akarnak leszamolni.
Nemcsak Palestinaban, ha-
mem Arabiaban is lazadoznak,
SGT fellazitottak a sziriai ara
bokat is, ugy, hogy esetleg al
talanos mohamedan felkeles
lesz, ami megrenditheti az
egesz vilagot, Ez az Okla, hogy
a francia kormany menekiilni
akar Syriab6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-09
MJNDEZEKBEN
AZ ALLAMOKBAN

er0sen aktivak a kommunis-
tax, akik termeszetesen es ert-
het6en XII akarjak a nepek
nyugtalansagat hasznalni es
bar az orosz kormany allitolag
mem helyesli ezeket az izgata-
sokat, a harmadik internacio-
male mindent megtesz, hogy a
nyugtalansagot n0velje.
Exert rettegnek Europaban,
hogy az arab lazadas esetleg
az egesz vilagot ismet felgyujt-
ia, inert peldaul Europaban
ezuttal is csak egy szikra szik-
seges, hogy minden a levegobe
repuljon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-09

banyaszlapja, azok mem is tud-
jak, milyen merenylet keszul
kenyeruk ellen.
A union k0zponti vezetose-
get mem lehet ehhez a harchoz
segitsegul megnyerni, inert hi
szen a szervezet urai elott So
hase voltak kedvesek a bevan-
doroltak, jol lehet eppen a ba-
nyaszszervezetet bevandoroltak
tettek naggya, azok vereztek
mindenfele, ha harcolni KEEL
lett a United Mine Workersert.
Tisztaban kell lenniink vele,
hogy ezt a harcot az idegen-
ajku banyaszoknak maguknak
kell megvivni es ICY jol teszik
Pennsylvania magyarajku pu-
haszen rbanyaszai, ha azonnal
munkahoz latnak.