davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-30
FLOOD HITS IN ALASKA,
NATIVES DIVE FOR FOOD
airbanks Residents Driven to
Bluffs as Yukon River
Swe.ls.

B, the Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 90
Lower Yukon River floods drove resi-
dents at Nulato to bluffs and did
heavy damage, Pacific Alaska Rail-
road radio operator reported today.
Sending through a temporary sta
ton after communications from Nu-
lato had been shut of six days, the
operator said:
Natives had fled to the hills be-
cause Of flood waters which did heavy
damage here. The town is very hard
hit. There is no shortage of food,
but We have to dive for it.
There is S to 10 feet OF water in
the village"
Evening star., 1937-05-30
D. C. Woman's Suit Dismissed.

special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, May 29.-The
$75,0C0 damage suit by Mrs. Mary
C. Fleming of Washington against
j. Bunker Plum, Atlantic City under
taker, charging that her husband was
embalmed before being given last
rites Of the Catholic Church, has been
dismissed. 1t was learned here today.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
SENATOR NYE TO SPEAK
Will Address Meeting Protesting
Sheppard-HillB Bill.

A mass meeting sponsored by the
American Student Union as a pro-
test against the Sheppard-H Hill bill
part Of the industrial mobilization
plan, will have Senator Gerald P.
Nye as the feature speaker. It will
be held Wednesday at pm. in
Friends Meeting House, 1911 street.
The meeting also is sponsored by
the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom and the Peo-
pies Lobby. Other speakers will be
N. P. Alias, president OF the Ma
chinists' Union, and Fred Ballard.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

OTake Mr.. Bells word for it, Pontiac
is Americas biggest bargain!
Here's all it costs: Based on IS
months terms in 1853 representa-
tive cities, the average difference
in monthly payments between a
Pontiac De Luxe Six 2-door
sedan and the same model Of the
next lower-priced cars is only IS
cents day. And that extra IS cents
brings you the most beautiful thing
on wheels. >. the comfort and secu-
rity of a big, 6-passenger Unisteel
Body by Fisher and triple-sealed
hydraulic brakes. .. the dependability
that has made Pontiac famous the
world over :. and economy that is
never-ending marvel! Prove Pom,
tiacs sensational extra value with a
ride, and join Mr.. Bell and his tens
OF thousands of fellow Pontiac owners
in the enjoyment Of the greatest COM
fort, economy, and reliability you
have ever experienced, at a price
near the lowest you have ever paid.
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION, PONTIAC, MICH.
General Motors Sales Corporation
Evening star., 1937-05-30
GARDEN SHOW HELD
H. j. Clay High Scorer in Wood
ridge Club Event.

ridge Club Event.
H. J. Clay, 26O3 Monroe street
northeast was high point winner at
the annual Spring show Of the Wood.
rldge Garden Club, held Friday night
IN the Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
In addition to the flower class.
many places in the vegetable class
were taken by Clay. Mrs. John l..
Bishop, 1912 Lawrence street north
east, and Mrs. M. c. Kissinger, 34l9
Twentieth street northeast, both tied
for second place.
Flowers were judged by Mrs. Mar
garet Payne of Bancroft, Va, and
vegetables by A. L. Foster.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
BRIDGE TO BE TAUGHT
Series of Four Lessons Will Start
Tuesday Eveninr.

A series Of four bridge lessons on
the play OF the hand will be inaugu-
rated Tuesday evening at Central
High School under auspices of the
Community Center department by
Maxwell L. Johnston.
This course, designed for players
OF average ability who want to improve
their play. will be held on successive
Tuesdays. The regular practice class
on Thursday evenings will continue
through June,
Evening star., 1937-05-30
C0LUMNIST TO SPEAK
Miss Dorothy Thompson Com
mencement Feature at SYracuse.

H1e1ICoIIe1II edIUIe HC 6y yTdCUSe.
Washington alumni Of Syracuse Uni
versity, who are planning to return to
the institution for this years COM
mencement activities, will hear Miss
Dorothy Thompson, newspaper COL
umnist and graduate of the university
in 1914. This is the first time woman
has been chosen to make the COM
mencement address at the school.
Richard Bonelli Metropolitan Opera
baritone and a member of the class
OF 1912. also will participate In the
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Italv Nav Push Silk,

Italy may seek world market In
silk, plans having been made to pro-
duce high-quality silk goods OF the
type exported from France to the
United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14
In Face of Chinese Appeal
for End of: Hostilities, ia
pan Brings In
More Troops
JAPANESE OPPOSED
TO FOREIGN OFFER
Won't Tolerate Outside In
reference in Clash at Peip-
ing; Tanks and Artillery
Accompany 1000 Infantry
Moving to Front After De-
feat

Tokyo, July 14.-(AP)-China de-
manded today that Japan end the
tense North China crisis by evacuat-
ing her troops from the battle area
west of Peiping and hating mass
movembts of reinforcements to the
front. The Japanese government inn
mediately rejected the demand.
The governments rejection came
while all the forces of Japan were be-
ing modified as requirements for the
troops moving in wholesale numbers
to North China, where Chinese and
Japanese armies have been fighting
for a week.
Just previously government
spokesman had said, Japan unalter-
ably had opposed any foreign inter
vention to settle the increasingly
tense crisis in Sino-Japanese affairs.
The foreign office spokesman said the
government would consider sugges-
tions of International consultation,
but any proposals that partook of the
Continued on Page SiXl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14
Fliers Descend Safely In
Pasture Near San Jacinto,
Cal, In Mid
Morning
THEY LEFT MOSCOW
LAST SUNDAY NIGHT
Were Continuously In Air
Over go Hours, Crossing
North Pole Enroute to San
Francisco; u. S. Air Service
Sends Immediate Assist
anCe

San Jacinto, Cal, July 14.-(AP)-
The Russian trans-polar filters landed
here At $50 a. M, Pacific time (9:30
q m. eastern standard time) after a
nonstop flight from Moscow, which
broke the worlds long distance flight
record.
The filters came down safely in a
nasture three miles west of here after
GO hours in the air.
The landing, near here, ended an
epochal flight of more than 5000
miles. which bagan Sunday night
eastern standard time) in Moscow.
The gasoline tank was leaking a
stream of fuel when the big mono
plane was brought down at a point 30
miles east of Los Angeles.
The air line distance from Mos
cow was computed roughly at $500
miles for the planes slightly more
than 81 hours in the air.
San Jacinto is at the eastern edge
of the San Jacinto mountains, 70
miles from March field, which the
filters evidently were trying to make.
From March field, the army head
quarters of the first wing CHG air
force. officers were Immediately sent
to the scene.
The three Soviet filters, Pilot Mix
hail Gromoff, Co-Pilot Andrei Yumos-
hieff and Navigator Sergei Danllin
were unable to speak English to the
mountain residents who flocked to
the scene
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14
2 Sayers
Set TODie
On Friday

Raleigh, July 14-(AP)-Parole
Commissioner Edwin Gill said today
6O-day reprieve had been granted
Brady Laurence, Iredell Negro, con-
victed of murder, who had been slated
to die Friday in the gas chamber at
States Prison, but two Mecklenburg
Negroes would be executed, he said
Last week the first legal execution
since Governor Hoey took office, that
of Pitt county Negro youth, Robert
Glenn Brown, took place. Brown was
convicted in Craven county of the
killing of j. B. Peacock, partly blind
store-keeper. Seventeen other con-
demned men face death before August
20 unless some get reprieves.
Gill said the governor has granted
60 day reprieve to Laurence for fur
Their investigation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14
EDNA MILLS WILL
REOPEN TOMORROW
Plant Closed Last Week for Second
Time This Year; Violation
of Contract

Reidsville, July 14.-(AP)-W. B.
Pipkin, Edna cotton mills treasurer,
said today the mill would reopen to-
morrow on one shift and enter dou-
BILE shift Friday.
The plant was closed last week for
the second time this year, when about
Is spinners and doffers walked out.
l.. e. Brookshire, TWOC represen-
tative, said employees who walked out
last week did so in violation OF
TWOC contract with the mill, and
they had been expelled from the local
union. Brookshire said the strike pro-
motors would not be allowed to retnrn
to their posts.
Brookshire explained the national
organization, an affiliate of the CLIO,
had not given permission for the
strike.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14
Search
For Earhart
Slows Down
Some Planes With
drawn and Hunt
Will End Finally on
Next Saturday

Honolulu, July II (AP)-Naval au-
thorities directing a vast search along
the equator for Amelia Earhart and
her navigator, Frederick Noonan,
missing II days, reduced the number
of searching planes today and indicat-
ed the hunt would be ended Saturday.
Filters of the aircraft carrier Lex
ington awaited passing of tropical
storm today before resuming their
"last chance" hunt for the aviatrix
and Noonan, who disappeared on a.
flight from New Guinea to Rowland
Island July 2.
The storm forced cancellation Of an
afternoon flight yesterday after 60
planes fruitlessly had scanned 10000
square miles of the South Pacific
during the forenoon.
somewhere" the 265,OOO square
Continued on Page SiX)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14
Senators All Admit Freely
1t Is Serious Blow To
President Roose-
velt's Plan
MAY BRING QUICK
END TO CONGRESS
Court and Executive Reform
Measures May Be Scrap
ped, Legislative Calendar
Speedily Cleared and Sol
ons Go Home for Current
Session

Washington, July 14.-(AP)-Sen-
ate leaders expressed agreement to-
day the death of Administration
to the Roosevelt court bill, and some
forecast it would be abandoned.
While discussion of the court bills
prospects was off the record, there
was widespread talk among senators
of dropping the measure, cleaning up
the legislative program as quickly as
possible and adjourning. Senators,
shocked by the leaders sudden death,
were reluctant to discuss the legisla-
tive situation. But they agreed the
death of Robinson had struck an al
most fatal blow to the drive for the
legislation.
The Arkansas senator not only was
directing the drive to push the COM
but was the main author of the SUBJ
stitute.
Given Free Hand. .e...s.
He had been given free hand by
President Roosevelt to negotiate a bill
the Senate would pass.
The immediate effect of RObinson's
death was to interrupt the furious de-
bate which had been proceeding in
the Senate for more than a week
What the ultimate effect might be
no one was willing to forecast i'm
mediately.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon
tana, after expressing regret at the
"untimely passing" of political and
personal FRIEND" predicted the court
controversy might be ended speedily
as the result of the leaders death.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14
(By The Associated Press.)


A brief respite from the eight-day
heat wave which has crippled the
Middle West and Atlantic seaboard
was promised today with the Weather
Bureaus forecast of continued thun-
dershowers and clouded skies.
New heat blasts, however, were in
the offing for many parts of the
"oven area" Meteorologists said there
would be little change in the 80 to 1OO
degrees temperatures in most sections
Few new deaths attributed to the
heat were reported, and the total re-
manned almost stationary at $50 +.
Slightly cooler was forecast for
parts of Iowa, Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin, while somewhat warmer weather
was sighted for South Dakota, Ne
braska and Kansas.
Rain fell internationally in Chi
cago yesterday and held the tempera-
ture down to 85-degree maximum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14

D, Raleigh, July 14-(AP)-W. H.
asnoues, chief statistician for the agri-
NM nature department, forecast 1920,
o'O-pound North Carolina tobacco
v;e op Tor 1897 today, or an estimated
years.
,,. s,!a'e-Federal crop reporters infor-
i nas' Rhodes sail, gave an acreage
oo ,siease Of 121 per cent to ;69 500,
'nuilions 81 per cent Of normal, as
VOC ared with SO p..i cent on July ]
tb "' and generally good prosT Gets
'A9 inst of this 7ao-.-l1.
in r' state hal l., untavorable plant
BASED on Federal data, the depart
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14
NEW BERN SECTION
WANTS MAIL ROUTE
Barden and Postmaster Call on De-
partment in Washington To
Obtain Service

Washington, July 14.-(AP)-Rep
resentative Graham Barden, of New
Bern, N. c., today joined Postmaster
Eagle, of that place, in recommend
ing daily rural delivery service be-
tween Pollocksville and New Bern
now served by tri-weekly service.
Barden also joined Eagle in urging
daily, instead of tri-weekly on the
Clark's route out of New Bern.
The representative said it would
require about 80 days for the Post Of
flee Department to investigate and
act on the proposal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14
Turned Pale and Cut Speech
Short in 1naugurating
Battle in Senate
Last Week
CAPITAL SHOCKED
BY SUDDEN DEATH
Was Roosevelt's Chief Re-
lance in Court and Execu-
tive Reorganization Bat
ties in Senate; Body To Be
Taken To Arkansas Next
Friday

Washington, July 14.-(AP)-Sena-
tor Joe T. Robinson, the Democratic
leader died early today within Presi
dent Roosevelt's words-"his face to
the BATTLE"
The 64-year-old Arkansan his
party's leader in the Senate since
1922, died alone early in the day in
his apartment. He was found face
downward on the bathroom floor
after weary week of fighting for the
administrations court reform bill.
Plans were made for a State fun
eral service in the Senate chamber
Friday, with Mr.. Roosevelt as chief
mourner. Funeral services and burial
will be at Little Rock, Ark, Sunday.
Both Senate and House adjourned
until tomorrow out of respect. Lead
ers the nation over expressed sorrow.
Washington, July 14-(AP)-Sens-
tor Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic
leader since 1922 and President
Roosevelt's chief Senate advisor, died
suddenly today in his capital apart
ment home.
Robinson's body was discovered at
8:15 a. M, by the family's Negro maid,
Mary Jasper.
Coroner Magruder Mcdonald said
his death was due to heart disease.
DIR. George Calver, Capitol ply
sician, said Robinson, Ga, apparently
had left his bed about midnight and
gone to the bathroom, where he fell
face downward. !
The physician said Robinson had
(Continued on Page TWO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14
Revelation Made by First
Lord of Admiralty in De-
Tense of Government
Policy
RING OF FIRE NOW
HOLDS INSURGENTS
Spanish Government Forces
Tightening Vice-like Grip
On Insurgents West of
Madrid; Further Captures
By Loyalist Troops Are
Reported

London, July IA (AP) Alfred
Cooper, first lord of the admiralty,
announced to the House of Commons
that British ship was captured to-
day while trying to enter the Span
ish government port of Santander,
current objective of the Spanish in
surgent army's northern campaign.
Cooper declined to give details or to
name the ship.
He was replying to opposition ques-
tions about the government advisory
warning to British merchantmen not
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14
Confession
Talked On
Kidnapping

Stony Brook, N. Y, July IA (AP)-
force of Federal agents investigat-
ing the mysterious disappearance OF
Mrs. Alice Mcdonnell Parsons was in
creased today as reports of confess
sion, quickly denied, were heard.
The Long Island society matron,
wife of William H. Parsons, poultry
farmer and retired business man, van
lshed June 8.
A note demanding $4,000 for her
safe return was found in the Parsons
car IN the driveway of their farm.
The supposed confession" was re-
portedly in the hands of the Federal
men, although they denied any such
document existed.
Parsons and Mrs Anna Kupryanova
UCOntinIIod nm Do0o CiYN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14

Raleigh, July IA (AP)-Told by
Governor Hoey that mo other State
commission has a task so important
the new State School Commission took
office today and reelected Lloyd Crit
fin, of Edenton, as it's executive sec
rotary.
Associate Justice George Conner
administered the oath to ten of the
commissioners in the office of the
governor. John A. Oates, of Fayette-
Vile, the eleventh member, is ill.
Taking office the first time were
Archie Gay, of Jackson, and julie B.
Warren, of Raleigh, and starting
new terms were T. B. Atmore, of
Washington, N. c.; and A. Mel. Ora
ham of Clinton; Henry Dwire, Dur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14
NezvSchO0l Board
Hears HoeyAppeal
On Taking office

ham; John Folger, Mount Airy; o. J.
Holler, of Union Mills; Grady CASTOR,
Gastonia; Edwin Pate, of Laurel Hill,
and B. B. Daugherty of Boone.
"Takin gcare of the highways and
constructing new roads is a big thing"
Governor Hoey told the commission,
"but conduct of the public schools is
ESSENTIAL and it can't be neglected.
congratulate this commission on it's
record and work in the past, and
know there will be better work in the
future
The governor emphasized he WANT
ed the people of the State to realize
that you are doing good job, and
everything for the public schools pos
sible within your budget limitations"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14
Sal, 900, OOO-P ound Crop
OF Tobacco Is Forecast
For State; Is Prct. Gain
Conditions Especially Good in East But Poorer in Old
Belt, Agriculture Statisti clan at Raleigh States;
Planting Season Was Unfavorable

n mt reported that the flIe cured to-
I, .co growing stas4; ha>. Increased
acreage by II per e.. to 'oS''uc
a.. e., with condi+io IS GO pe- cen nor
NAL. indicating yield of 67,215,0Go
pounds, an increase OF II per cen
over 1896 yield of 682 35O,Ooo pounos'
In the Old Bright Belt "onol'ioDs 5
were worst, with only % ter cent %
normal July 1. Severe insect ATTACKS
killed so per cent oe tie crop III som:
counties. A total of 361,oaO acres were
in cultivation, up IL Fer cent ir1n
lost wear. but the indicated harvest
of 1872. 700, 900 pounds exceeded last
CONTINUED on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14
JAS. ROBT. WILLS, OF
GREENSBORO, KILLED
Travelling Salesman Meets Death
When Car Leaves Road and
Crashes Into Tree

Greensboro, July 14.-(AFD-James
Robert Wills, A, local travelling sales
man, was fatally injured when his au-
tomobile left the highway near the
southern outskirts of the city on the
High Point road and crashed into a
tree. The accident occurred at 1920
o'clock this morning and Wills died in
hospital here at o'clock. The car
was evidently travelling at high
speed. Wills was thrown into the back
seat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14
Witness In
Rape Trial
Is Accused

Decatur, Ala, July IL (AP)-Testi-
mony attacking the general reputa-
ton of Victoria Price, prosecution
witness, was introduced today by couh
sci for Clarence Norris, one of the
nine Negroes accused of assaulting
Mrs. Price and Ruby Bates aboard
freight train.
r. S. Watson, who said he was
former deputy sheriff at Huntsville,
Ala, Mrs. Prices home, testified he
would not believe her under oath.
"Is her general reputation good or
bad?" asked Clarence Watts of de-
Tense counsel.
"It's bad" the witness replied.
Mrs Prices story of the alleged
gang rape March 25, 1881, is the cor
nerstone of the States case. Samuel
(N0rtin1,od IN Do0o QivN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
FEVER in WAYNE

Goldsboro, July 14.-(AP)-A case
of Rocky Mountain fever was report
ed in Wayne county today. The victim
12-vear-old Edward Massengill, OF
Goldsboro township, was expected to
recover.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14
Form Clubs
ForSupport
For Bailey
Raleigh Hears Sena-
tor May Seek Presi-
dental Nomination
Next Time
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, July 14-Efforts to find
STAND by Bailey" clubs in North
Carolina have not been success, put
such organizations are reported to be
in the formation.
What necessity for such clubs there
is now nobody seems to know. Senator
Bailey is five years away from anotn-
er contest and guess ing that lar
(Continned ON Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14
INDICTMENTS WITH
STRIKE MAIL CASE

Cleveland, Ohio, July Ia (AP)-
A Federal grand jury which had
investigated retarding and block
ing of the mails in OhiO's steel
strike areas returned indictments
today against nine men, including
Joseph VI. Morton, and Kenneth
Steed, CLIO chapter president at
MaSSiIIOn. Ohio.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14
REPUBLICANS ENJOY
DEMOCRATIC FIGHT
"Co 1t, Wildcat" Is Their
Attitude Toward Both
in Court War
Nv CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlUmniSt

Washington, July 14.-Republicans
in Congress- and particularly in the
senate (for that is where the fight Is
RI gina, simply are in an ecstasy o.
enjoyment over the Democrats So-
preme Court fight.
with an exception or two the e. y.
p. solons do not greatly care what the
result is. To be sure, they are against
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14

CONTINUED on Page Ski
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14

CONTINUED on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-14

Continued on Page Two)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-01
CSAK Ez A HELYES MECOLDAS

A banyaszok forradalmi k0-
vetelessel alltak elo, es remel-
juk, hogy AIT mem lesznek
kenytelenek feladni.
AIT kivanjak, hogy a mum
ka-adok garantaljanak ket-
szaz napra munkat evente,
S ha tekintetbe vesszik, hogy
ezzel szemben alig kertek ber-
emelest, ezt a kivansagot mem
csak szerenynek, de egyene-
sen szegenynek kell nevezni.
Termeszetesen a banya-
barok felnek az ujitastol Is
ez lesz a targyalasok alatt a
legnehezebb kerdes, de q ba-
nyaszoknak mem lenne sza-
bad bel6le engedni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-01

silt Allamok legnagyobb fel-
talaloinak. Tesla szamos talal-
manyt Thomas Edisonnal
egyiitt dolgozott XII, am az
elektromos motorok~ t0keletesi-
tese teren feliilmulhatatlan
szolgalatot vegzett.
Az els6 benzin auto meg
szerkesztese George Selden ne
vehez ftiz6dik (1895), mig az
els6 reptil6gepet a Wright test
verek epitettek 19O3-ban.
Alig tiz evvel ezel6tt keriilt
napfenyre a televizi6 titka. A
televizi6 els6 sikeres kiserletet
J. L. Baird vegezte.
Az Egyestilt Allamok saba
dalmi hivatala, a k0zismert IS
vilagsikert aratott talalmanyo-
kon kivtil mintegy 1000, 600
szabadalmat Jegyzett be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-01

Ha a tarsadalon vegre
megerti, hogy a munkas mum
ka-ereje az elvitazhatatlan es
egyetlen t6keje, amely eppen
olyan vedelemre tarthat
igenyt, mint a kapitalistak
dollar -t6keje, akkor annak ter
meszetes k0vetkezmenye lesz,
hogy az ilyen garanciat a
munkasnak megadjak.
A fascista allamokban a
munka-ado mem teheti lie a
munkasat, S ha azzal all el6,
hogy rafizet az iizletre, a gya-
rat a fascista szervezet lefog-
lalja es kisajatitja maganak.
(Voltakepen tehat a fasciz-
mus is oda vezet, ahova a boil
shevizmus, ahova a kapitaliz-
mus, ahova a mai complex
ipari es kereskedelmi eletnek
vezetni kell benniinket, a kol-
lektivizmushoz).
A kommunista tarsadalom-
ban ez termeszetesen automa-
tikusan megt0rtent.
Ha a demokratikus tarsadal-
max es allamok mem akarjak,
hogy a munkas a sajat bizton-
saganak a kereseseben a de-
mokraciat felcserelje kommu=
nizmussal vagy fascizmussal,
EFT a biztonsagot az is fel fog
ia, fel lesz kenytelen kinalni.
Vannak mar gyarak es mas
vallalkozasok ahogy ait
t0bbsz0r megirtuk ebben az
ujsagban 80 amelyek ext az
alland6 munka- -garanciat On