davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
TRUCK-RIDING
HORSES SHOULD
FACE TO RIGHT

When horses are loaded cross
wise into an open motortruck they
are safer if their heads are toward
the outside of the road. Reports to
the United States Department of
Agriculture tell Of horses seriously
injured by passing traffic = often
another truck-when they are load
ed with heads toward the center
of the road. The danger is great
est at night.
A common practice when hauling
horses in open trucks is to load
them half and half, that is, cross
wise with every other head toward
the center of the road. The length
of the average horse from tail to
breast is about the same as the
width of the average livestock
truck. Although horses load con-
veniently and compactly in this
fashion, with the head and neck
extended over the side of the truck,
it is safer to load them Sc that all
face the outside of the road.
In any event, says the Bureau
of Animal Industry, horses in a
motor truck should have good foot
ing and be so secured that they are
not upset by sudden stops and
starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12

washed out by said householder
as often as is necessary, or wher
required SO to do by the board
of Health.
An inexpensive wooden or metal
rack suitable for the protection
of garbage, and trash containers
would not only be a protection
from containers being upset and
contents strewn all over the alley
but would also be a saving in
cost of containers.
CONTAINERS PLACED OUT
SIDE REAR PROPERTY LINE IN
ALLEY ARE AT OWNERS RISK.
A little effort and small amount
of civic pride would help to eli
minate many of the unsightly al
leys and vacant property across
the alley, also vacant property be-
tween residents throughout the
citIy
Section 5, Ordinance No. 81 pro-
hibits the practice of disposal Of
trash and garbage on premises i'll
side the City of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
SWINE DAY TO
BE OBSERVED
FRIDAY, JUNE l9

Scientists and practical producers
will combine to make the first
Southern California Swine Day a
success Friday, June 10, according
to DR.. E. H. Hughes, associate pro-
fessor of animal huSbandry on the
Davis campus of the University OF
California. The. program will be
given at the Los Angeles County
Fair grounds, Pomona, under the
direction Of DR.. Hughes.
The morning session will have
addresses by DR.. Hughes on Defl-
ciencies of Food Nutrients and
their Effects on Growth and Re-
productions H. G. Jackson, assistant
farm advisor in Tulare county, on
Extension Service Studies of Swine
Production in Tulare county; w r.
Ralston, Agricultural Extension
Service, The Results of Controlled
Production; and DR.. P. M. Hayes
professor of veterinary science at
Davis, on Brucella Infection in
Swine.
In the afternoon talks will be
given by L. F. Cont on Some Swine
Disease Problems; by L. w. Field
miller, of the South San Francisco
Stock Yards, on Market Swine
Types; J. E. Thorp, of Lockeford,
on Educational Phases of Livestock
Exposition; and A. B. Miller, Fon-
tana, farmer and Regent of the
University of California, Swine
Production Problems.
The sessions begin in the morn
ing at $50 o'clock, and end at BIB
in the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
Fingerprint Expert
Speaker at Meeting

Charles Hit, fingerprint expert
for the U. S. immigration bureau,
was speaker at the 20-30 clubs
meeting Thursday night at the Cal
ifornia hotel.
The speaker outlined the history
of fingerprinting, it's use and it's
value.
Max Sones was program chair
man.
Report Of the nominating COM
mittee Nas made as follows, election
to take place at the next meeting:
Charles Provence, president; Bert
Cosby, first vice president; George
Stephens, second vice president;
Hans Merklein, Jay Littlefield, Roy
Mizenehimer, Carl Tilton, directors;
Paul Shaw, outgoing president, will,
according to club tradition, become
the new sergeant alarms.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
X-ray Treatment
Explained at Meet
Of Rotary Club

X-ray treatment for blood poison
ing ard tubercular infection of bone
structure was explained by DR.. L. C.
House Thursday to the Rotarians,
meeting that noon IL the Barbara
Worth hotel.
indicative of the progress science,
in the person of the physician, has
made in overcoming these ailments
DR.. House presented hospital cases,
several children and one young man,
two of whom had tuberculosis and
two, blood poisoning. Some 30 x
ray pictures were shown depicting
the progress made by this treat
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12

COLLECTORS AID IN
CLEANING UP CITY

Cleaning up the city of Ell Centre would be much
easier task if the residents had better understanding of
the city ordinances regulating trash and garbage colec
tons, in the opinion of members of the city council
misunderstanding results because the residents of the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
&c Ar(sI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Under and by virtue of authority
vested in that certain deed of trust,
executed and delivered to me on the
18th day of October, 1922 by Willie
Hayes and wife, Maria Hayes, said
deed of trust duly recorded in Re-
gister's Office of Vance County, N c.,
in book lit, page IS, default having
been made in the payments therein
secured and at the request of the
holder of the notes, I shall sell, by
public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the Court House Door in
Henderson, Vance County, N. c., at
,welve o'clock noon, Monday, January
IS, 1897, the following property, to-
wit:
Being lots Nos. and z, in Block
D, described and contained in GER
tain map made by S. F. Rixey. Sur
veyor, which map is recorded in the
Register of Deeds office of Vance
County, in Book No. A, on pages
and 5, reference to which is hereby
made. These lots above mentioned be-
ing in the corner of Lincoln and John
son Streets, fronting 100 feet on John
son ST., and running back along Lin
coin Street ITO feet to lots Nos. 8
and 9.
This the 22nd day of December, 1896
AL 3. WESTER,. Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
WINSTON-SALEM ADDS
TO TAXABLE HOLDING
Parcels Owned There By City of
Greensboro to Be Listed
For Taxes.

Winston-Salem, Dec. 3O.-Parcels of
property owned by the city of Green's
boro and Guilford county within the
borders of Forsyth county and the
city of Winston-Salem will be listed
upon Forsyth county tax books for
normal tax levies for 1887, Vernon
w. Flynt, Forsyth tax supervisor,
said.
Property belonging to governmental
subdivisions totaling more than $780,
600 is being added to the tax books
here in accordance with a recent Su-
preme court decision which held that
governmental subdivisions are liable
for taxes upon all property not spe-
officially used for governmental .pur-
poses. An opinion of county attorneys
made it mandatory that the property
owned by the city of Greensboro and
other governmental agencies be listed
here.
Property foreclosed for taxes and
other levies by governmental subdi-
visions will be classified in the same
manner as private property and be
subject to the same tax
Property owned by the city of Ker-
nersville and other municipalities also
come under the ruling.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30

New York, Dec. 3O.-Smal1 Tales:
Bernice is a scalp specialist" That
is, for the past five years she has
done very well working in salons
which vend "cure" for badness. She
was in training to be a nurse but
when she was offered a place as re-
ceptionist in one of the pate-covering
firms, at a higher salary than she
could hope to earn as a modern
Nightingale.
She had charm and a burning con-
viction that each of The methods she
successfully expoused would work
wonders for the thinning vegetation
of male crowns. First she became an
operator and then head of the branch
for an ex-barber who amassed a for
tune smearing horrendous and stran-
ge-smelling connections on the bald
spots of the town until he had a chain
of offices.
Later she learned to operate a series
of fearsome mechanical devices, all
invented to grow hair where none had
grown before for years Now she has
her own scalp studio" and among
her clientele are some of the most
notable and credulous actors and men
of affairs of the day.
There is only one curious thing a.
bout Bernice. You have guessed it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
RAILROADS ARE CITED
BEFORE COMMISSION
Carriers Operating In State Ordered
to Show Cause Why Intrastate
Rate Not Reduced.

Raleigh, Dec 30.-The state utilities
commission in a blanket order issued
today, instructed officials of every
railroad operating in North Carolina
to show cause why intrastate freight
rates should not be reduced
Utilities Commissioner Stanly Win
borne cited the railway officials to ap-
pear before him at 10 a. m. February
2.
A preliminary survey of rail rates
now in effect in North Carolina in
dictated that interstate charges are
considerably lower than the intrastate
schedule, he said.
1T appears to the commission that
the interstate class rate between
North Carolina on the one hand and
Virginia and official territory on the
other, which scecame effective on No
vember 2 and November by virtue of
an order made by the Interstate Com
merce commission, are materially low
er than the North Carolina interstate
rates. Winborne said in a statement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
IT'S TRUE

Bees dance for joy, moan in sorrow,
sing for happiness. And being so
much like humans in their habits and
emotions, they also steal each others
honey.
You're wrong if you believe that
water purifies itself when it runs
along in the open air for a mile It
doesn't, except perhaps in extraordi-
nary cases in which the amount of
pollution is small. Contrary to a
popular impression, it might run for
10 miles or so miles without becom-
ing purified even though no pollu-
ton is picked up on the way, due to
the type of soil or material through
and over which it flows. This is q
fact for campers or mixers to bear
in mind.
And you're wrong if you believe
that chamois skin comes from the
channels antelope, from which it
takes it's name. Practically none of
it does. Most comes from sheep,
goats, calves and other animals
Buffalo Bill bagged 4,28O buffaloes
in one hunt he led, to obtain meat for
the wdrkmen building the Kansas
Pacific railroad.
James r. Walters, San Antonio,
points out that Christina, the woman
king of Sweden, was the daughter of
King Gustave Adolphe, of Sweden,
who was killed in the battle of Lutzen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
TODAY,S YESTERDAYS

Dec. 80, 1S10-James Shields was
the pI de of the Shields Household in
County Tyrone, Ireland, the newest
addition to the family. He arrived IN
this country a penniless, fatherless
immigrant lad at IS, yet had gained
admission to the bar by the time he
was q. At ga century ago this
year he began a political career with
out parallel in this country. He serv-
ed as U. S. Senator from three states
Illinois, Minnesota and Missouri and
was governor of Oregon.
Dec. 80, 1884-The first successful
operation on the human brain could
be written into medical records. A
Scotsman, Alexander Henderson, of
Dumflies, went to London paralyzed
and likely 10 die from brain tumor.
Hickman Godlee, young surgeon, Of
fered to Try an operation. The Hen
derson family agreed. Hen eEson's
skull was chiseled open, the tumor
delicately sliced away. Hell !erson re-
covered completely, and Godlee be-
came one of the greatest names in the
history of medicine. Today, the NOR
tally from this operation is as low as
IL per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
CREDITORS NOTICE

This is notice that the undersigned
has qualified as Executor under the
will of the late r. D. Skenes, Sr. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make prompt settlement.
All persons having claims against
said estate will file same, duly veri-
fled, with the undersigned Executor,
or his attorneys, within one year from
the date of the publication of this
notice; otherwise this notice will be
pleaded in bar of any recovery.
This the 30th day of Dece.Aoer, 1896.
]. H. HINTON,
Executor of the Estate of
r. D. Skenes, Sr.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys.
Henderson, II. c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
KENTUCKY PASSES
SECURITY MEASURE

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 80 (AP)-The
Kentucky legislature passed a state
unemployment compensation bill late
yesterday and dispatched it to Wash
-ngton for federal inspection.
To become effective, the bill must
be approved by the social security
board not later than Thursday This
approval was considered a foregone
conclusion since the boards represen-
tative Irving Wood of Washington
helped draft the measure
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30

The circumstances is so neat that if
this were not a true story it would
disgrace fictioneer who invented it.
Her husband, who adores her, is as
bald as Jim Farley
John is a farmer He lives in Jack
son Heights, in one of the tracts that
the developers have missed. He has
weathered old frame house, half an
acre Of ground wife and two chill
dren both boys who want to be aero
nautical engineers. From his porch he
can see the spire of the Empire State
Building.
John, as 1 said, is a farmer. His
family has farmed the land for five
generations. John has the agrarian
philosophy to the core. He grows to-
matoes, a handful of corn, ten-foot
patch of potatoes. He quit his job
years ago as clerk in banking house
to devote himself to his farm. He lives
on a Spanish American War pension
and the income from 100 shares of a
wildcat oil stock foistered on him by
a silver-tongued promoter in 1899: the
wells came in, the stock did very well
indeed and no one was more surpris-
ed to the day of his death than the
promoter.
John barely gets by, however; his
wife has to cut financial corners to
send the boys to school. Every penny
John can divert from food, clothing
and other necessities, he spends on
rare plants, On costly fertilizers, on
new-fangled tools to work his minu-
scule farm Last year he sold his to-
matoes at an approximate loss of 80
cents per tomato. His wife thanks her
stars that he didn't raise more.
What America needs,'' John will
tell you, sis a back-to-the-soil move
ment. No man in his senses would live
in a city" And if John shuts his eyes
and listens he can hear the drone of
traffic along the newly opened Fed
eral highway a few blocks East, and
the clang of elevated trains a few
blocks West.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
= TODAY y
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1S19-John w. Geary, soldier, Cali
fornia pioneer and San Franciscos
first mayor, farmer, Kansas Terri
tory governor, Union general, Penn
sylvania governor, born in Westmore-
land Co., Pa. Died Feb. 8, 1873.
1S44-Charles A. Coffin, first presl-
dent of the General Electric Company
born in Somerset Co., Mainc. Died
July IA, 1926.
1847-John P. Altgeld, first Demo
cratic governor of Illinois after the
Civil War. born in Germany. Died
March u, 1902.
185S-Rachel Foster Avery, reform
er and, woman suffrage leader. horn
in Pittsburgh. Died in Philadelphia,
Oct. 26. 1919.
1865-Rudyard Kipling, Britain's
famed poet and story-teller, born IN
India. Died in London, Jan. is, 1886
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
ANSWERS

1. The session held at Salem in 1882.
Governor Thomas Burke had been
captured by the Britich, and imprl-
soned at Sullivan's Island, South Car
DINA. Following his capture Alexan-
der Martin, speaker of the house. was
qualified as chief executive AS COVER
nor he came to Salem to attend the
session. About the same time Cover
nor Burke escaped and returned to
the State. He also attended the session
2. Sir Walter Raleigh never visited
any part of North Carolina. He visit
ed South Carolina about ten years
after he had attempted to establish
settlements in the Carolina-Virginia
district
3. A wagon load of 40 bushels would
bring on the market the sum of forty
shillipgs, about five dollars. The
scarcity of money was given as the
cause Of the low price.
4. The legislature of the fall of
173S refused to pass some Laws the
governor had asked for. In return he
charged that body should ''have taken
notice of the want of divine worship
the neglect of the education of youth,
the state of the laws and the impos-
sibility to execute them"
5. General James Johnston Petit
grew. Two years before the outbreak
Of the war here he went to Italy and
offered tc join the Italian colors IN a
war againAt Austria. General Pet-
tigrew was mortally wounded in the
retreat from Gettysburg on lilly 8,
1863
6. Johnston, Martin, Dobbs and
Tryon the names of the last two De-
ing changed because of the feeling a.
gainst the British.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Todays native possesses a content
ed disposition which will care but
little for the pomps or the opinions
of the world. The mind is endowed
with faculties of a superior order, but
it may be Of little use in the way of
obtaining a competence unless it is
turned toward pIactical things.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. When did North Carolina have
two qualified governors attending the
same legislature?
2. Did Sir Walter Raleigh ever visit
North Carolina?
3. What was wheat selling for at
Fayetteville in ITO?
4. What was Governor Johnston's
criticism of the legislature of two
hundred years ago?
$. What great Civil War officer had
offered to fight for Italy?
6. How many North Carolina coun-
ties were named for British COVER
nors?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
Today is the. Doy
By CLARK NNNAIRD
Copyright, 1886, FOR this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

in Prussian Saxony, and that we erred
in stating that G. A Conquered Den
mark. Frank Kopriver, Duquesne,
Pa, "a friend of Hus," tells us the
great Protestant was correctly Jan
Illus, not Johann Hussinecz, as stated
here.
Queries, reproofs, etc., are welcomed
by Clark Kinnaird.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
GOOD FISCAL SHOWING
is MADE FOR FORSYTH

Winston-Salem, Dec. 3O-Forsyth
county's revenue for the fiscal year of
1886 exceeded expenditures by $49,-
049, according to report filed today
and accepted by the board of county
commissioners.
County officials feel that the re-
port is a barometer of general con-
dit and that the financial affairs
of the county are in the best shape
they have been in for several years
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
TODAY IN HISTORY

1812-Ship Patriot" with the fam
ed Theodisia Burr, daughter of the
statesman, on board, sailed from
Charleston, S. c., and never heard of
again.
1S53-Gadsden Purchase completed
United States paid Mexico ten mil
lion dollars for land now New Mex
ico's southern border on Mexico.
1854-Certificat of incorporation
filed in New York incorporating the
first American oil company, the Penn
sylvania Rock Oil.
1869-Founding, of Philadelphia, by
Uriah S. Stephens and others of the
Noble Order OF the Knights Of Labor
for the next two decades and most
powerful labor organization in the
country.
1903-Iroquis Theatre fire in Chi
cago, which took toll of some 600,
mostly women and children.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

William H. Johnston, president of
the Int. Association of Machinists,
Washington, D. c., born in Nova
Scotia, 81 years ago.
DR.. Stanley High, Protestant clergy
man, editor, founder OF the Good
Neighbor League, born in Chicago Al
years ago.
DR.. Francis Carter Wood of New
York, director of the Crocker Insti-
tute of Cancer Research, born at Co
lumbus, Ohio, 81 years ago.
Simon Guggenheimer of New York,
president of American Refining and
Smelling Co., born in Philadelphia, SO
years ago.
DR.. William H. Park of New York
City, longtime head of the city's
health laboratories, born in New York
73 years ago.
Stephen Leacock, famed humorist,
McGill University, Montreal professor
of economics, born in England, 81
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. p. D.
2. Tie removal of molecules of water
from a chemical con- pound.
3. Datum.
4. 1865.
5. Charles Lamb.
6. A wild goat of the Caucasus
T. Yes.
8. Dutch painter and naturalist.
8. Franz List.
10. Goden rod
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30

Wednesday, Dec. 80. Itizal Day in
Philippines. Morning stars: Saturn,
Mars. Neptune. Evening stars: Mer-
curry, Venus, Jupiter, Uranus. Birth
stone: Turquoise.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30

1T DRAINS WHEN 1T RAINS.
Chamberlain galvanized roofing
It's leak proof, fire proof, lightning
proof. Only sold at "The Place of
Values" in Henderson. Alex S.
Watkins 3O-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
u. 5ls>I Sc ~. - -SA SrSIoF
1|, ,l1il| s, 81 ,bIiIfge|a0
hJssIss s.p us,a ~ at az Isst ~ a.A-Pxls i %

SEASONED SPEECH: Let your
speech be always with grace, season.
ed with salt, that ye may know how to
answer every man.-Colossians AS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30

LADIES TRY BAKERS FOR
your next full soles or 1-2 soleS, we
sew them only No nails. Hats
cleaned and blocked &c. Call Bakers
Phone 142-J 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30

lice pup four weeks old apply Pey-
ton Rogers Student Center. 26-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
WANT ADS
Get Results

SECOND HAND TIRES OF ALL
sizes and makes. See us before
trading for new tires and let US save
you money with Firestone. Carolina
Service Station, Firestone Distriku-
tors, Garnet ST., at Andrews Ave.
l2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30

The circumstances is SO neat that if
this were not a true story it would
disgrace a fictioneer who invented it.
Her husband, who adores her, is as
bald as Jim Farley
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30

l. EnoN megnyto.
2. AmerikG Himnusz. Eneki a kozonseg
3. Magyarok Nagyasszonya kath hitkozseg zene-
kara Vezeti Ft. DR.. Mundwe Janos pebanos
4. Devay Gy0rgyne: Enekszamok
S. Gagy Bella zongora hangyersenye
6. Ppoly Eyein enek es taI1cszama
z. Az 0sztondak atadasa meghivot vendegek jelen-
;eteben.
8. Mt. Botty Janos, Mahoning Avei Ev. Ref (0reg)
egyhaz vi lelkeszenek iinnepi beszede.
g. Barsony Jozsef es Barsony J6zsefne Ellwood City
Pa. enek es tanckett6se
10. Nelepka Ferenc cimbalom sz6l6ja
II. Magyar szolo. Tancoak: Haasz Margit 10th
Boriska, Torok Iren es Spou Katalin
Magyar kering6 Tancoljak: varga Erzsike, 10th
Tenke, Varga Margt es varga Juska
L. Tatar Istvan heged hangversenye Kseri Soos Ida
Is. Trako Irnla harmonka es tancszama
a. Turbok Mariska, Fairport Harbor, Ohio enekszama
Kiser Uuaki Laszlone
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30
AUCUSzTUSBAN IS
10 LEsz A MUNkA
Most mar aligha varhato
nyari csokkenes az acel-
iparban. Meg mindig 80
szazaIekos a termeles

Meg ITALIAN 1929-ben sem, a
mikor pedig nagyon dolgoztak
az acel gyarak, mentek a mum
kak olyan jol, mint az idei
nyaron.
Juliusnak harom heten at 80
szazalek k0ril volt az acel ter
meles es ma mar minden jel
oda mutat, hogy augusztusban
is alig lesz valami csokkenes,
inert a honap vegere mar sza-
mitanak ARA, hogy az auto
mobil gyarak ismet vasarolni
fognak acelt vi modelljeik ell
keszitesere.
Az elmult masodik negyed-
evben a nagy acelgyarak vegre
isrnet tisztesseges haszonhoz
jutottak. Ez az els6 negyedev
1881 Ota, hogy az acelgyarakba
fektetett oriasi t6kenek rendes
kamata megkeriilt.
A munkasok is j6l jartak az
elmult negyedevben, inert a
pedak ebben a keriiletben ell
ertek a normalis merteket. A
kiadott jelentesek szerint az
acelgyari munkasok atlag ke-
resete $26 volt hetenkent.