davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Miss Stevens to Fore
in Feminist War at
Buenos Aires.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

TN THE feminist civil war at
Buenos Aires, Miss Doris Stevens
gained q sharp advantage over
= the enemy by suddenly uncorking
some fluent Spanish. The issue Is pro-
tective legislation for women. Miss
Stevens Is against 1t. 1t divides Amer
lean feminism, with Miss Stevens
leading the aggressive and challeng-
ing no-discrimination faction. Learn
ing Spanish would be just a little
spare-time diversion for Miss Stevens
If she thought 1t would come in handy.
About 20 years ago boy in his
first long pants asked Miss Stevens
and me TO 60 swimming with him at
Corte MADEIRA. We thought we were
going to a lake. but 1t turned out to
be the lads secret swimming hole. I
was doubtful about going in. but Miss
Stevens, having come TO swim, did
just that. I was impressed with her
powerful and determined breast stroke.
You couldn't imagine her doing
crawl. And it seemed to me that,
sooner or later, she would swim in a
much bigger pond. The hcy. ~
dentally, was Homer Johannsen, wiio
grew up and married Mary McCor-
mic, the grand opera singer. the other
day.
The tall, blond, handsome, snartly
tailored Miss Stevens was a militant
suffragist, but never raucous. Her
crowd had nothing in common with
their battle-ax forerunners. One Of
the f1rst things they learned was al
ways to take their vanity kit to Jail
with them. They advanced like an
army with banners on Congressmen
and public officials. Senator Dill's
marriage to Rosalie Jones was one
romance and Miss Stevens marriage
TO that handsome and engaging Celt.
Dudley Field Malone, another. Max
ing choice Of loyalties, as the suf-
frage issue came TO climax. Mr.. Ma
lone broke with his old friend, Presi-
dent Wilson, resigned as collector of
the port Of New York and married
Miss Stevens.
Miss Stevens is native Of Omaha,
Nebr., and an alumna Of Oberlin COL
lege. Her Paris salon was quite a siz-
able pool for few years, but later she
picked the Atlantic Ocean, battling
with relentless fervor for equal stand
ing for men and women before the
law. In the 1928 Pan-American Con-
ference she was elected chairman of
the 1nter-American Commission of
Women, which ONCE she still holds.
Her second husband Is Jonathan
Mitchell. New York magazine writer
and newspaper man.
(Copyrlght, uQ36l
Evening star., 1936-12-10

cotton tobacco could
crop already
planted Winter However Is than likely
will be put into effect wheat next
would something similar the old A. control
uwed by the Supreme Court working four big basic
modi cotton tobacco and wheat.
Woud haze it Without the contracts Wkch
the Court and Without the processing tore which
permitted decision from the Court.
hints that he does consider this crtaiment ecen
Evening star., 1936-12-10


at least highly authoritative that WAL
lace has in mind Is this:
around detly get his
production effective during coming
In amendment act
session the t-up from being handed to the States
time his henchmeH they be
perfect the soil conservation method sufficiently to handle
three perfect
advance ab them drastic
adopted eventually They Dhat. Meanwhile
advisable for thn talk the production control idea
prepare the mind OF the farmer and the consumer
R. A
from people
developments will glad to lead he will the idea
subest kind until the assembled itself
and called for leadership He going to have constitutional
amendment limbs sawed OF him either
method therefore sti
the Wallace Toey riddles They the right
already in their pockets
John general counsel Of the Securities and M
change Commission. resign shortly.
(CopyYsht,
Evening star., 1936-12-10

addition politician honest
I've Dr. Stanley High worked F. R. during the
wishes history th Great
The latch string went out at Washington when Jim Farley said there
would be epras Mr. Edward Fne bad already started put
bapisa while Uncle DanI
reforming its abuses reformed capitalism what must all live under
for the accdenand reform change change
which backiding methods
So When American business lines beside the Deal at
Washington "ShaH Gather
Dealers that business prepared submit ducking
constitutional reform And entirely doubtful that business
hare such understanding of the ea Of good eeag which
their public relations experts tell them
Certainly of
Of when
And the Administrators legal
the attempt obtain R. A. labor reforms through Federal
law would require constitutional revolution
For the heart the reformed capitalism of the
the legal land which
State Federal appropriate public
At the realization
lavshy
Evening star., 1936-12-10
PAUPER'S OATH FREES
WOMAN IN KIDNAPPING
Myrtle Eaton, Accused of Harbor-
ing Bremen Case Suspect,
Leaves Florida Jail.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December
10 (P.-Myrtle Eaton, who served
seven months in jail for harboring a
suspect in the Edward G. Bremen kid
naping, took a pauper's oath and was
freed yesterday.
She served six months for harbor-
ing William Weaver on a chicken
farm near Daytona Beach while he
was sought in the 100000 kidnap-
ing in st. Paul, MINI. She served an
extra month in lieu of paying 81 900
fine.
Weaver, arrested by Federal agents
at the chicken farm, was convicted
in st. Paul. He is serving q prison
sentence. He was reputed to be q
member Of the Barker-Karpis gang.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
HUNT PARTY INCLUDES
EARLE AND JOHNSON
Pennsylvania and South Carolina
Governors Among officials Of
Two States on Outing.

BY the Associated Press.
BAMBERG, s. c., December 10
A group of Pennsylvania and South
Carolina officials were guests of Claud
N. Sapp, United States district at
torney for Eastern South Carolina, on
q hunting trip here yesterday.
The Pennsylvanians included Gov,
George H. Earle, his brother-in-law,
Col Victor c. Mather; Senator Joseph
F. Guffey and Highway Commissioner
Van Dyke.
Others were Gov. Olin Johnston of
South Carolina, Ben M. Sawyer, State
highway commissioner; Lawrence M.
Pinckney, State w. p. A. administra-
tor; r. M. Cooper, collector Of in
ternal revenue, and Mrs. Sapp.
The party left this afternoon for
Columbia.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
News Behind the News
Wallace Working in Gum Shoes to Get More
Effective Crop Control
By PAUL MALLON.

WALLACE and his A. A. squad Of loud speakers begin
M ming to talk riddles
wv Agriculture Secretary told the conven
4 the old A. A A. not
program, effective
what
philosophical lot about similar control for industry in which
broadly that really constitutional amend
q Of NJ r. A. well as A. A. A.
administrator, said
necessary protect the and that Is nothing
effective production conhe
outawed by the Supreme Court decision
sounded Washington the constitutional
Interpretation considered
do dvuge perhaps their minds
possibly little obvious
careful authority will climb out limbs with prediction
especially speech indicates
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Alimony Collector Weds.

MILWAUKEE, P.-Thousands OF
divorced Milwaukee men and women
have told dismal stories about mar
riage to Alvin J. Hertwig, 80, collector
of alimony payments at the county
court house. But "Alimony Az ap-
parently doesn't want his information
second hand. He got married.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

the postponed the
between john Lewis and William Green There
battle which only just begun There
fea problem approaching
the shaecropper. dust-bowl
Roosevelts
attack these problems
do without direct legislative
been left outside the of political government
poftaby
trying capture the President
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1936-12-10

Simpson to retire
from "a situation
that has become
unhappy and un-
tenable."
These stat e.
m e n is do not
wholly clear up
one Of the major
mysteries Of the
case. Why do we
see In December
a crisis about a
m a t ter which
would not ordi-
narily come to
decision u n t ii
May? Mrs. Simp-
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Simpsons Favor Simpson.

CHICAGO P.-About three-fourths
Of the So Simpsons interviewed here
answered yes to the question, Should
King Edward Of England marry Mrs.
Wally Simpson," A bored few ex-
pressed hope that the series Of crises
over the Kings romance would end
SOON
Evening star., 1936-12-10

cotton crop. While the average
yield was almost 200 pounds per
acre, the price is still well above
IL cents, and the A. A. A. cotton
crowd unofficially takes credit for
that. Production was about So
100000 bales, instead Of 42,000, 900,
after Wallace got through paying
the cotton farmers for what is
facetiously (and legally known as
soil conservation, but which means
that tia IA r,,nar doas mt r,la,n cnt-
Evening star., 1936-12-10

the Wallace limbs are like the will
low. The most substantial part Of
them is generally under the sur
face. If you will do q little spade
work on the 1887 farm program.
announced the same day, you may
find something more sturdy. The
announcement said q limit would
be placed on corn acreage next year
in the large corn-growing areas.
1t also reiterated, what every one
knnuS y, a r,alu that q Sirnil a rlu mild
Evening star., 1936-12-10

AIres, Inc lew Congress mas not
yet come to town and the hired
help are simply supposed to make
soothing noises when q business
man says he's sorry.
This means that there may be
an unpleasant shock in store for
those who imagine that a little
back-slappi1g can reconcile the
"irreconcilable conflicts" within our
present economic system. There is
Evening star., 1936-12-10


what might be
termed a sus-
picion along that
line was the res
ignation Of Un-
dersecretary Tug
well, who has al
ways been a sort
Of hero to the
younger officials.
They b e lie v e
" h o le-heartedly
IN his philosophy
and locked upon
him as their nat
ural leader.
Some of this
disa DDOintment
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Young Chiefs
Fearful for
Reform
Resignation of Tugwell
Stirs Suspicion in
Administration.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
INSIDE the administration there Is
here and there some uneasiness
among the so-called younger ele-
i ments because of fear that Presi-
dent Roosevelt may, in his second
term, be less interested in reform than
he was in his first.
The single event which has aroused
Evening star., 1936-12-10

HE opinions OF the riters this page are their own not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In
Stars giue all sides OF questions OF interest to Its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1936-12-10
New Color Film.

A new Photographic film which pro-
duces diapositives in three natural
colors. red, yellow and blue, has ap-
peared in GERMANY,
Evening star., 1936-12-10
British Actress Hailed.

Mkt Hood. aged "a. has been hailed
as Britain's glamour girl after her
appearance IN q new Aim, The Three
Maxirns."
Evening star., 1936-12-10
SPAIN LECTURE TOPIC

New York Newspaperman to
Speak to Geographic Society.
Robert Neville, New York newspaper
man. who recently returned from
Spain, will lecture to members Of the
National Geographic Society at Con-
stitution Hall, Friday evening, on
Spain in peace and in revolution.
Neville has spent many vacations in
Spain and was in Seville when the
revolution broke out last July. Motion
pictures and colored slides will illus.
trate the lecture.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

up, whereas the momentum Of the
New Deal would carry on for q
generation"
The improved material well
fare Of It's chief officials" '''
Hm-m-m. Mr.. John Boettinger to
Hearst? Rex Tugwell to molasses?
Ray Moley to Vincent Astor? Is
it as simple as all that to buy of
o great popular upheaval?
The process of reconciliation" is
aided hY the fact that President
Evening star., 1936-12-10
We, the People
More Direct Legislation Required to Garry Out New
Deals Capitalistic Refofm.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

attempt
to Landon to defeat vicary
| presidency nearly month old.
= Il
business clients Of Washington dope srvce
Roosevelt" Whaley- Eaton,
deal In he significantly
poitcs-he
unequdled political machinery TO build mdabe
the the remains OF the Republican osanisaon
extremely difficult.
happened
tempered and the improved material wsre Of It's oas
hen when the final showdown betwe
left the latter would build the
Evening star., 1936-12-10
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

TINE official documents bearing
on the British crisis are few.
They consist Of the two state
= ments made in Parliament by
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin. One
other statement, II not official. Is
authoritative - the offer Of Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Local Men Speak On
 Accountants Program
Chase Company OlRclaIs Listed Among Those Who VIII Address Hartford Chapter

The alarteord chapter, National Association os oosl Accountants. have oognplotsd a varied and inleEs ostlng program ok meetings for tho season ioSe-s1. The first meeting will be held September iS, iose At the Elm Tree Inn, Fartnlngton, the u,lhieet, "6ost Accounting To-day in thO Eleht og New Federal TAaes." The speaker will he A. Q. DeFnlng, resident partner os Ernst @ Ernst New York city,
 The program for the balance oe tho season ls ae fOllOwe:
 ootober %, io9e, Trend Of Eederal Xaglsiation Affecting Price Making and Distribution 0osts by A. D. 0vnnarson, Q. Q. Chamber 0s CoSaAs mleTce, Washington, ?. Q.
 November 70, ie90, Inventory Valuation from the Public Account. anIS VlsWpolnt hy Albert DiEon, D., fsaafeld aothwen eotile @ Coates, MartgoFd, conn.
 Inventory valuation from the Ins duStrlal Accountants Viewpoint by Louis eohusseE, assistant comptroller, Chase OOmpanies, Waterbury, conn
 December ib, le3e, Operating for a Profit by Q. 6. owlliiISi, secretary, TruImbull Electric Mfg. Co., Plain-
 JSnuaFy 50, ies7, Sound Money and its Influence on Accounting by eco. D. Roberts, vlce.president, Nas tional City Bank Of New York.
 February ie, ieST, Statistics and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Dudgels as Applied O Distribution oests by L. eehosnfeldt, osneFal Electric co, Bridgeport Conn.
 March io, ies7, mReot on Ae- counting by the Robinson Patman nill, by |. H. dilbeFt, treasurer, Chase Companies, waterbury, Conn,
 April %. iesT, yaetogy control Through Incentlvos by ohaEleg ReltolL Htevonson JordAn O 1zarxl. son, New Fork elty
 May io, iooV, Open Forum, Digs cuasion Leader George ". 0sb0gn, ofilee manager, InternatlonAl Silver O., Moeiden, Conn.
 m addition Co the abovo a series of six speeial educational Jneetingl are being planned, schedule oi which will he announced later.
 All interested persons are welcome @ attend any G all Of these meet inae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
CHURCH GROUPS
 PLAN CARNIVAL.
VIII Be Held Next Week at Division Street
 Playground

A committee composed Of mem- bsFs of the children of Mary sodal- ity end the Holy Name Society Of G. LueyS Church and headed by hcnoFATy chairman, Rev. Alex Ric. clo. is making plans for . carnival to be held August 2ls2o at Che Division street playground. Several acts of entertainment will bo feat. ufed each night at the carnival and attractive booths are being erected for the occaslon. 4 special program oe entertainment will conclude the i've day carnival.
 Memhers of the Holy Name sos elety on the committee are, William 0loFdano. president: Joseph and William summa, Michael Manfredi, William Nardossi, William TedoF, Doinenlc Rosa, Albert OaTpantler, Michael Dieheie, Anthony Mazsa- iupo, Frank Ma1Halupo, Vincent MaFtinclli, Joseph ealaneta, Joseph Oiaecio, Rocco Palladino, Louis Russo, Frank Dlasi, Albert eacco, Michael sacco, Louis Ricciardi and Joseph eantersiero.
 D0dalisy FiembeTs on the com. Inittee are: Misses Coneetta Ciaccio, Alice 0ercaFL Cornelia gciullo, Lin- do Perriello Louise MassafeFro, Rita impressa, gisie Perriello, Joseph Lantieri, Mary Piccolo, Angeline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
FOOD COSTS IN
 HIGHER
Prices in City Lower; State ERC Makes
 Survey

New Haven, Conn.--That feed costs in rural Connecticut are highs CT than feed costs ln the states large cities, as reported in the re cent survey made by the Connect. cut emergency relief commissien, is . feet which has bean recognized by the resettlement administration, Jerome '. Tennlen, assistant Ses gional director in charge Of rural rehabilitation, saId todey.
 Not only in Connecticut but in rural areas throughout the eisvon states which coFnprise Region one of the Resettlement AdininietFa ten, food costs ere higher iN towns And villages than ir cities, it has been observed by the adIninistrAtion's field workers.
 "One Of Otr primary concerns" Mir. Tennien explained, "Is to enable our clients to obtain canned feeds and other staples which cannot be raised on their own farms, at the lowest cbtainable prices. These products must be purchased out of cash income. This b provided for in the farm and home manage ment plans as prepared by the farmer and our own supervisors end home economists."
 These plans compute the farm family's expenses on . yearly basis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
CLAMDAKE IOBE HELD AUGUST 30
Phll's Grill OinciaIly Opens Season at OakviIIe
 Bake

On Sunday, Aiissaet %, e wY0W1D Grove ifi CakvfiBe tiDe annual efaaIs bake sponsored by Yhns Grill vlli be held 4 large et0up from tte North Ind section of tt5e city wlll be on hand for the outing e1id join in the fun ae . hiie program q eIls teFtaiBment has been planned. Sll Becker is chairman Of the arrange menss committee aEld is assisted bg CaTi KlFgctbeuna and etlSeSs noted for their novel combinations 0g ssieh enaifg.
 CaSi vii handle the actual 6utieg Of nIalsinG tibe bake wilat t gi1olst1 be and iiiS abiiitg t0 produce fine bGiEas b bsy0nd paFailel Tbe port abIe bag for the oceaeion win be capabIy handed by tsose expert mixoIoeista, Prank Fitzpatrick afso George Fryer.
 The bake dinner viii be served at 2 o'clock but viii bs preceded Q the morning by the tieuel sasDdWieI1es, clam broth and the like, on tilS program Of entertainment age iI1- ciuded, baseball game, hoEseshoes, Gti0lts, etc.
 Some Of the guests WiSo vii be on iand include, AideFmeE EdwsEd TitzgeFa1d, Harry platt, Barney COnlneTf0Fd and Dtily Moore,
 ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

italy has . new strsamlinsd mid. get automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

end budget their resources AeeONd. ingiy.
 "fn studying these sltuations," Mir. Tennien concluded, -four hetd workers have been Succsssfui In Ob- teining wholesale prices, since they ind thet large numbers Of farm families have similar needs The timeliness Of OliT Ioans makes group purchases pT5sibie."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

summa, Aiga Piccolo. Catherine gumnaa, Eva Dichele, Theresa Bar. tone, Tiorence Cielentano. Dorothy Masone, Josephine Ciarlo and Mary gcAlo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Tn the shortest Circuit Court Ses. sionS on record at Nylstroon, South Africa, lasting 90 minutes, eight na. lives were sentenced to eight cuts with c cane, % lashes with whip, and 247 months Imprisonment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Blind flying first ws StFisd sbout 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
DOGS WIN TRIAL RTOMT

Redwood city, cal. (UP)--Dces have come into their own under the terms Of . new city ordlnance against both barking and biting dogs. Before any dog can be cone demned Co death, however, it must be givOn . regular hearing in police court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Bank deposits in China are to bs taxed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
LTYE0UARDs LOSE LEISURE

LA Jolia, Cai (UP) = cityshiTed fife guards, accused Of spending most Of their time "jOaflng and posing" fave been ordered to keep their respective stretches Of beach clean Of seaweed and other litter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
CAaEPBRE.S'D RACER AT
 EXHIBIT

Toronto, ont. (UP)--gIr Malcolm CAImpbeli'S famous racing eaF, with which he set the worlds automos bile speed record at Bonneville, Utah, will be displayed st the Gan. adian National exhibition this year.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-26

a tenyre, hogy ha minden
iizem az 1929-es termelessel
fog dolgozni, akkor is hat
het milli6 munkatlan. ember
lesz ebben a hazaban, inert
annyival szaporodott a munka
biro emberek szama az utolso
het evben.
Ha e munkatlanok szamat
cs0kkentik, akkor ARA is lehet
es kell gondolni, hogy a Silk
seg-munkak nyomorusagos be-
ret tis7tessegesen emeljek.
Lesz tehat a kongresszusban
eleg vitas kerdes ujev utan,
es attol feliink, hogy a mos
tani mezes-hetek az elnok es
az uzlet kozt februar fele ell
mulnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-26
II f. tt s Z f N L F. !

ada. A Monroe -doktrinat
Monroe eln0krol neveztek ICY
aki tudatta annak idejen a
vilaggal, hogy eur6pai ALA
moknak az amerikai kontinen-
sen valo hoditasat es gyar-
matalapitasat tobbe ez a nem-
zet mem turi.
Most valosziniileg kiszelesi-
tik ezt a nemzetkozi jogga
er6s0dott torvenyt, es kimond-
jak, hogy minden ilyen kiser-
let az amerikai kontinens
MINDEN allemanak az ellen
kezesevel Z k0z0s kiizdelme-
vel talalkc k a jov6ben.
A Nom e-doktrina sertette
latin szomszedainkat, inert
ugy ereztek, hogy az bizonyos
gyamkodast jelent felettuk,
de annak vi formaja kozos
kincse es kotelezettsege lenne
minden amerikai nemzetnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-26
.FELELET BACK |STvANNAK
Mem sokat ernek az olcso biztositasok
Magyarok menjenek magyar egyletbe

beri betegsegeket, amelyeknek
az esetsben segelyt csak 0t-
ven napra fizetnek.
Az otszaz napok es egy dol
laros segelyek helyett tehat
talalkozunk az otven, napos es
negyven centes segellyel Amik
meg vannak irva nyiltan a
kotvenyen, de amit az angolul
jol neln erto ember mem ert
meg.
Vannak meg egyeb meg
szoritasok is a kotvenyben,
amelyek felsorolasa hasabokat
venne igenybe, de felemlitiink
csak egyet, amely csak a leg
ritkabb esetben szerepel egy-
egy k0tvenyen.
EFT figyelje meg mindenki
es akkor tisztaban lesz vele
azonnal, hogy erdemes-e EFT 3
biztositast Back Istvan test.
vernek fizetni
cha a biztosito tarsasag We
zetoje akarja, irasban ertesit'
heti a biztositott felet bar.
mely honapban, hogy a biz
tositasat toroltek."
Vagyis akkor torlik XII a.
embert a biztositasbol, mikol
akarjak. Mikor latjak, hogy
az illeto betegesse Walt, vagy
tobbe mem olyan jo uzlet, mint
addfg volt
Ugyancsak ez a tarsasag XII
adott egy mask kotvenyt is
szinten havi egy dollarer'
ugyancsak Back Istvannak
amelyre nagy betukkel ezel
dollar van nyomtatva.
De meg van irva az is, hogy
az elsu negyedevben csak 81
dollart er S az negyedevenkent
emelkedik $50 dollarral
| Arnig sok negyedev elmulta1
- ha addig benn marad e.
benn tartjak az illetot = fel
emelkedik ezer dollarig. Maid
mem elerhetetlen eSetekber
"aggkori biztositast" is iger
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-26
KEDVEZ0 JEL,

hogy az orszag sajtoja eze-
ket a kerdeseket olyan resi-
letesen, 6szinten es bizakodva
targyalia, eppen olyan szo-
moru, hogy a munkasok kozti
szakadas olyan aktualissa
Walt S latszolag AIT elintezni
mem tudjak.
Anelkiil, hogy iteletet kivan-
nank o ketteszakadt tabor fe-
lett mondani, meg kell ALA
pitanunk, hogy soha es SEM
mivel mem erhetett volna ma
gyobb csapas benniinket, mint
hogy ebben a sorsd0nto id6-
ben mem lehet egyseges a
munkassag.
Macy tragedia es vegtelenul
elszomorito helyzet, hogy
amig Earminc0t millio num-
kas NINCS SZERVEZVE, ad-
dig a mar beszervezett negy
millionyi munkassag vezerei
ezt a kis t0meget szettepik, es
AEON marakodnak, hogy XII es
milyen modon szervezhesse be
a nagy tabort.
A mInkasvezerek kicsinyse-
get es butasagat mutatja ez a
helyzet es ha a k0vetkez6 negy
evben mem kerUlnek sokkal