davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

tinent and looks not upon the scenery
Of the Montana Central has failed to
see some of the richest grandeurs and
beauties Of the western hemisphere"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
MANY WHITES LOST LIVES IN
SETTLING OF MONTANA
AREA

People Today Do Not Realize the Hard
ships and Price Paid in Human
Lives to Win Modern Privileges for
the White Race.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
LOWER RATE no MILLS

Tho Montana railroad commission mas el ,
81 netitions az the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and Milwaukee railroads in this STATE
10 reduce rates on carload grain shipments
to milling centers from points WITHIN ~ mites sS;
annIv are Missoula, Bozeman, BELGRADE, Haf-
Iowton, Great Falls, Billings and Roman
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

favorite with all Of the Denton folks. /
He Is allowed to run at liberty on the
streets and thus far has not been
bothered by dogs. He is natural swim
mer and has great sport in Wolf creek.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
STATE no RTTY TRuCKS

Seven four wheel-drive trucks will be pur-
chased soon by the state for the highway de-
partment and are expected to cost in the
neighborhood Of s55000 Tools and overhanling
machinery probably win cost $4,000 The
trucks will be added to the departments
equipment for clearing roads OF snow. Two Of
them will have rotary plows attached.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

Australian fruit bats often reach
length of 70 inches and have a wing
spread of two feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

The state fish and game commission Is ex-
pected to fix the open season for shooting
upland game birds at q meeting to be held
this month There is a possibility that no
hunting Of sage hens viii be allowed this
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
OIL for
Troubled Waters

IN EVERY industrial field, plant super
l. intendents and management executives
turn TO the SOcOny-Vacuum Oil Company
with its 20 years. experience whenever a
fabrication problem, great or small, threat
ems TO disrupt operating schedules.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

Shakespeare's children had no more
than average minds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
No Crime To Slap Girl Friend On Back, Rules Judge

when . person pays the price of admission to . place of amuse. inent, that person is entitled to a certain amount of c0nsidera~ ton from the operators and po- lice alike, ruled Judge John Y. Mcdrath In city court this nor. ming when John Ritucci, 10. of 3e4 Baldwin street was arraigned following a disturbance last night at the Hamilton park roller skat- ing rink. James Stack, superuu- merary patrolman who arrested the accused, said the attitude Of the youth was not entirely favor able, stating he was in company with a young lady whom he slapped on the back, saying that he was not afraid of policemen.
 The patrolman informed the court the youth was ordered to remove his skates and leave the rink. Rttucci failed to observe this rule and objected to being evicted. The court ruled as long as Ritucci paid his admission he had 8 right to remain on the premises and discharged the case.
 Agnes Martha, 27, of 262 Sylvan avenue, charged with wilfully causing injury to private prOp- erty, was discharged with g warn- ing following a disturbance with another tenant in the building where she resides. It is alleged Mrs. Martha had been causing trouble for some time and even went to the extent of cutting a radio wire. Judge Met 0rath said he knew she was guilty of this, only the evidence would not substan. tiate the claim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16

scrupulous person. If President Roosevelt can dominate all three de- par anentSspf our government, then someone else can do 1t. No dictator of Europe would have more power, less resistance or restriction.
 From the messages and letters received am encouraged to believe that this light against the proposal can be won, but it will require the earnest cooperation of every Am- erican who is interested in preserv- iny our 10: l of government.
 temporary headquarters of the committee will be in the Times- Union building, Rochester, N. Y."
 The petition to congress. spread from coast to coast by the national committee to, uphold constitutional government, carries the heading: "Only They Deserve Liberty Who Are Willing to Fight For It." Fol- lowing is the complete text:
 Only They Deserve Liberty Who
 Are willing To Fight For It
 To Members of the Senate mad
 House of Representatives of the
 United States:
 We, the undersigned, citizens of the United States, exercising our right of petition. protest against the preSident,s bill, or any substitutes, permitting the executive branch of the goyernment to control or subor- dinate the judicial or the legisla- tive powers established under the Constitution.
 Concentration
 This bill would give to the presi- dent the power to remake the su- preme court and to pack 1t with men to 1. terpret the Constitution as he wishes. Such concentration of pow. CT is dangerous even in the hands of the best -intenti0ned man.
 Th- framers of the Constitution divided the government into inde- perdent legislative. executive and judicial departments, because history shows that concentration of those |powers in one department, or in one man. inevitably leads to distator. ship.
 This bill would establish such concentration of power as no one at any time iil any place has been able to use for the public good. The in n1ependent branches Of the gov- ernment would become the instru- naeuts of the White House. Public respect for the courts and the con- grsss, so essential in a democracy, would De seriously impaired.
 If ono president Is allowed in this fashion to create supreme court to interpres tiie Constitution so as to validate the laws he desires. neither he nor his successors will have to consult the will of the peo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
Italian Club Planning
 Formal Installation
Newly Organized Political Unit Invites Party Leaders
 to Ceremonies Membership Growing Rapidly

esters of America; Joseph Cicchiello president of the Caiatina Gonna zionali; Joseph De Luca, president of the junior Italian Brotherhood, John Santopietro, and James Biz anco, popular young Italian Amer ican men connected with athletics. William Ferrari, graduate of Ford ham University and well known res- ident of the north end section, is financial secretary.
 OHlcer's Comments
 At the last meeting of the Young Italian Democratic Club, permanent officers were held. The by-laws committee presented for approval its report. The bylaws as read were adopted unanimously and by accla. nation. Felix M. Guarini said "The bylaws as are as complete and as fair as I have ever heard and are written in simple every day lang uage."'
 Following the elections various officers addressed the members. This Club" said Louis Ursini, the English orator., is built upon the principle that there will be no one- man power" The Italian orator Al- bert Spagnolo, explained T wish to make my ofiice the means for each and every person, who can not otherwise do so, to express himself to his own satisfaction"
 Joseph Cicchiello concluded eve must strive for equality with all others on the grounds that we are all good, law abiding American citi- ZenS."
 Club of Objectives
 Among the various projected plans of tie club are those concern ing an energetic drive for Amer icanization, naturalization and edu- cation of the Italian people in mat ters political.
 It is expected that the seasor will include social as well as edu. cational programs. The refresh. ments and entertainment committed will for the installation consist ol Salvatore Borelli, chairman; Joseph Russo, Salvatore Santalucia, Feliz M. Guari1i, and Anthony Albino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
ENGINEERS TO
 SEE PICTURES
Harry WestCOtt to Address Local Members at Elton
 Tomorrow

The February meeting of the Wa terbury section, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, will be held at the Hotel Elton tomorrow night at GAS o'clock. Following dinner, two talking moving pictures will be shown.
 Harry Westcott, vice-president of tho 1887 council of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, will be one of the principal speak CTS. Another speaker will be Oscar Nierendorf, of the Norton O., Wor- cester, Mass.
 A. L. Davis is chairman of the Waterbury section of the society. l.. c. Bean is vice-president, and Charles w. Rush is secretary and treasurer. Members of the executive committee are M. J. Dempsey, R. L. Palatine and R. 0. Perry.
 The movies to be shown tomorrow night are "The Alchemist's Hour glass" and Morton Abrasiyes at Work"
 "The Alchemist's Hourglass" is a dramatized story of the twentieth century accomplishments of Norton Abrasives. Three hundred years ago an alchemist of Paris used his force to compete with natures gems. But lis vision of the future world, with man speeding over land and water in mahcines of metal, flying through the air and voices travelling via tt ether was received with scorn and ridicule. '"The Alchemist's Hour Glass" is a story of an al- chemists vision that has come true in this Twentieth Century. Seven- teenth Century setting, characters and costumes presented by Twen- tieth Century actors and cameras. Sparkling with beautiful costumes, quaint conversations and excellent music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
WOMEN'S CHAPTER SPONSORS LECTURE
Local Ort Invites Mrs Hep- burn to Speak on
 Birth Control

The Waterbury chapter of the W0men,s American Ort has received 4 message of congratulation from the national Ort 0faces in New York, for its many accomplishments hers. The message was read at . meeting of the Ort in The Elton yesterday afternoon.
 .sT.le Eternal Road, Max Rein. hardt production now playing in New York was the subject of a talk yesterday by Mrs. Jean Rubinstein of New York. national chairman of organization work of the Ort society. Mrs. A. Henry Weisman. who pre- sided at the meeting, also reported on the presidents conference she attended in New York last Sunday.
 Plans have been completed for the lecture on birth control to be given by Mrs. Katharine Houghton- Hep burn, at the Women's club March 22. The next meeting of the Ort will be held March IS at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16

the First Methodist church ct 2 o. clock by the Married Couples club.
 At the West Side fffll church the congregation will gather ct e:15 o. clock for the broadcast. Similar
 programs have been arranged in the
 other Methodist Episcopal churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16

James Tnomp9on, 01 4D Coute1 street, driver of the passenger car, and Walter Bailey, of 13e West Main street, driver of the bus, are free on their own recogniSance as ccroner's prisoners.
 Both were questioned by Deputy Coroner sinyth.
 Pstrolmsn Witness
 Patrolman John winston, who was walking by at the time while off.duty. said that Costa, apparently trying to jail the bus, ran from the sidewalk directly into the path of Thompsons car, which was pro- ceeding south on Baldwin street. The car bumper hit Costa and he was thrown directly under the left rear wheel of the bus, which was bound for Exchange Place. The wheel passed over the mans body.
 Dr.. Edward H. Kirschbaufl, nledt. cal examiner, said that Costa's in. .jlries included 8 fractured pelvis, fractured thigh and leg, and deep liberation and wound of the abdo- men. The police accident squad ti- vestigated at the scene. Taking part were Sergeant Charles McWeeney, and Motor Patrolmen Thomas Phelan and Joseph Lovallo.
 Survivors
 Costa was employed at the Chase Metal Works plant in Waterville and was on his way to work when he was killed. He had come to Baldwin street from his home on River street through Riley place. Apparently he saw the bus passing and was hoping to catch 1t when he ran into the street and was hit by the pas- senger car.
 He is survived by his wife, Augusta. and five children. The body was removed to the LaPorta Funeral Home, 20l South Main street.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the home, 60 River street, at 8:30 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at. 0:45 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16

With prominent state and local leaders of the democratic party in attendance, formal installation ceremonies of the newly elected ofil- cers of the Young Italian Democra- tic Club of Waterbury will be held next Friday evening in Garden hall. A large attendance is expected. The membership of the new organiza- tion. according to reports. is inc creasing rapidly and now embraces a substantial representation of not only the various sections of the city, but the most influential Italian so- cieties.
 Community Service
 The organization was founded by a group Of active democrats, most of whom were young men, who felt that 8 new organization might bet- ter serve the Italian community. This group is headed by Selectman Domenic Barbieri, who Is also a member of the Bureau of Assess ments. Among the other officers. three are John Perella, junior woodward of the Court Verdi, For-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
KILLED

pie concerning future amendments.
 We therefore protest, and demand that the constitutional safeguards of an independent judiciary be re- tained.
 The power to amend our Consti- ton is not the executives, to exer- else by indirection. It IS not yours to surrender. It is ours and we look to you, trustees of the peoples lib- critics. to protect 1t. How you vote on this issue is all-important, now and in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
sT. PAULis

Members of St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal church will attend a cov- cred dish supper tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock in the parsonage of the church. The supper and the meet ing which will follow have been ar- ranged so those present may listen to the radio broadcast of E. Stanley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
Deputy CoronerHoI oIds
 Inquest On Tragedy
River Street Man Hit By Car Hurled Under Wheels Oi Baldwin Street Bus-Dnvers Questioned By Police

Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth today continued his probe into the Baldwin street accident yesterday afternoon which proved fatal to John Costa A. of S0 River street Costa killed when he struck by passenger car and hurled under the wheels of the Baldwin street bus of the C. R. and L. Lines at Baldwin and Pleasant streets He Was dead on arrival at St MarY,S hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16

dictionary Q world AtIns is ps>> ssuted free.
 Another supply Of dictionaries was shipped on fts way to the Damocla1 and these are expected to arrive early Friday. This win be the last supply which is to be placed on sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
FIRST METHODIST

Members of the five local Metho- dist Episcopal churches have ar- ranged to "listen in" tomorrow night when Dr. Stanely Jones of India, head of the recent preaching mission throughout the U. S., speaks over the radio on a nationwide hookup. A supper will be served at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
COUPLE WED ss YEARS

Wellington, o. CUP) = Mfr. and Mrs. Harvey Norton have been married j05 years and have lived all their lives in Lorain County. Both were born in log cabins only Q few miles from their present home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
LENTEN SERVICES

The Right Rev. John T. Dallas, bishop of New Hampshire, who was born in this city, will be the United Lenten service preacher tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
RUSSIAN CHURCH

Russian music was interpreted for the Mattatuck Musical Arts so- ciety last night by the choir of St. Mary's Russian church at the banquet room of the Masonic Temple. The choir, in costume, was directed by Valery Ivanoff.
 The songs were introduced by Rev. Peter Dzubay. A business meet ing of the Mattatuck society preced- ed the concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
FIRST BAPTIST

All officers of the Mems league of the First Baptist church were reelected at a meeting last night. The officers are: President, William Van Tassell; vice-president. Fred erick w. Rowe; secretary, Perry A. Borden; and treasurer, Harold Hammonds.
 An explanatory talk on the so- cial security act was given by At torney John D. Thoms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
DICTIONARY SALE
 STARTS AGAIN

So great has been the sale of dictionaries at The Democrat once that it has been unable to keep up with the demand. This dictionary is offered for 9B cents and six coupons
 clipped from the paper. With every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16

Jones. Members have been asked to bring some food in covered dishes. A silver collection will also take place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
No QslarreI

i've have no quarrel with the president personally. but we shudder to think what would happen to q nerica if the unlimited powers 't st ne would gain for himself by setting control of the supreme court. should fall into the hands of an uil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16

Purchased three months ago for our Grea January Sale = but only now arrived il the store! Since purchased they have ad vanced in price so that they really arr worth more than we are asking - l. e. - $1.95 each!
 Full size-fr1n, sturdy unbleached muslin -laundered and shrunk-in rose, blue, green, gold and orchid rust, plum rust and brown-or red! Easily washed!
 Street Floor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17

rendje es modja szerint nasz-
utazasra ment, ami azonban
mem volt kellemes, inert a fla
tai ferj az els6 napt6l kezdve
olyan diihosen karomkodott,
mintha huszarormester lett
volna az ,ohazaban, Ferenc Jo-
zsef sokat aldott hadserege-
ben. Irult-pirult a fatal asz-
SONY, amikor ferjuramnak
mem eppen epiiletes kifakada-
salt hallgatta, de mem tudott
rata segiteni. Oml0tt annak
szajab6l a szitkozodo $40, mint
a zapores6.
De hat miert is karomkodott
voltakeppen a ferj akkor, ami
kor a boldogsag legedesebb he
teit elite? Megmondta AIT nyilt
szoval:
Megis csak borzaszt6,
hogy az ember naszutjanak So
ran mennyi kellemetlen bosz-
szusagnak van kiteve! Mem tu-
dom, mi m6don veszik eszre az
emberek ait, hogy mi fatal
hazasok vagyunk, de az mar
megis csak sz0rnyuseg, hogy
ugy bamulnak rank alland6an,
mint borju az vi kapura. 0sz-
szesugnak, nevetgelnek, ujjal
mutogatnak felenk Ember
legyen az, aki ezt a szernermet-
len pecezest kibirja.
Jart fel es ala a szAllodai
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17

Olyan divatos lett magyar
Amerikaban manapsag az 'egy-
segfront' emlegetese, akkora
larmAt csapnak kOrtilotte,
mintha csakugyan lenne ilyen
csodabogar sorainkban. Pedig
ha szetnezek magam k0rtl,
ant latom, hogy dehdgy is van
egyseg. Macy egyleteink k0ziil
van ugyan bizonyos bekes 0ssz-
hang peldaul a Verhovay es a
Reformatus Egyestilet k0zott,
de ami a Rakoczit es a Bridge
porti Szovetseget illeti, oft $40
Sc lehet egysegrd. Annak Sc
latom tanujelet, mintha a pen
raforgat6k elnenek valami ESQ
da Macy egysagben, s6t ha a
1eglisebb magyarok lakta te-
lepre tekintek, oft is annyifele
huznak az emberek, ahAnyan
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17
Dehogy, kerem. Mi mem

- Dehogy, kerem. Mi mem
vagyunk megeskudve veluk.
Elhisszuk EFT szivesen, de
mar most is jelezziik, hogy
csak ezutan jon az igazi proba.
Az egysegfront scent neveben
ugyanis most kezdenek a radi-
kalisok keregetni. Hiven tart
jak regi szokasukat, hogy a
mulatsag arat a polgari par
tok fizessek meg, ellenben
hasznat Ok elvezzek. Mindig
ICY volt es ett6l most Sc ternek
ell a v0r0sek. Most sc kell ne
xix mas, csak a polgari embe-
rex penze. Ha pedig ez a penz
elmaradna, akkor az en- Zam-
bory Sander 0csem-uram ma
sodik anekdotajara kerulne a
sor, amelyet eppen ma 0t eve
meselt nekem es amelynek le-
nyege az, hogy az egyszeri ha-
zal6 tizenyolc evig hazalt egy
szekerrel es egy l6val, amikor
vegre automobile vett a hAza-
lasra. Az Greg lovat azonban
sajnalta es exert elkiildte a
fiat az istall6 tulajdonoshoz,
hogy holta napjaig mennyiert
tartanA ell a lovat. Visszajott
a gyerek:
- A lo reszere koszt es la
kasnak havi hat dollar lesz
az ara.
A gyereken keresztul alku-
doztak ket napon egymassal,
anig vegre megallapodtak
negy dollarban a l6 tartasaert,
anikor a hazal6nak eszebe jul
tott valami es ait mondta a
fianak::
- Eredj vissza ahhoz az en-
berhez es mond meg neki, hogy
a l6nak tragyaja is lesz es ezen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17

vannak. Ugy tapasztalom, hogy
egyseg vagy f6leg egysegb6l
valo front csak a holdban van
es nekem ugyan hasztalan kia-
balnak v0ros sziniire festett
atyamfiai, mem is lesz masutt,
csak a holdban.
No, par h6nap el6tt ugy fes-
tett a dolog, hogy egyik-masik
nagy magyar testiiletiink be-
d6lt a csalogatasnak Is ugy
tett, mintha csakugyan kezet-
fogott volna a v0r0s0kkel.
Hangfog6t raktak azonban a
hegedtijukre es ugy szerettek
volna, ha ezt a kezfog6t titok-
ban tartjak, de azok a franya
radikalisok mem ertenek a ti-
toktartashoz. Orszagot-vilagot-
VerO larmaVal nlrQeCCeK, nOgy
meg volt a kezfog6, pedig
hat
AZ amerikai magyar ujsago-
sok sz0vetsegenek eln0ke, Zam-
bory Sander tisztelt uram-
0csem mondott ere vonatko-
zolag egy nagyon ugyes anek-
dotat, ami erdemes ARA, hogy
tudomast vegyen rola minden
amerikai magyar. Elmondom
tehat en- is, hogy nagyobb hi
re kelljen.
Arr6l van $40 az anekdota-
ban, hogy egy fatal szerelmes
par hazassagra lepett es annak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17

szobaban irgalmatlan harag-
gal, .amig vegre 0rvendez6 mo-
solygassal kialtott fel:
- De az argyelusat! Segi-
tex en- ezen a tiirhetetlen dol
gon egy jo 0tlettel. Megmuta-
tom en-, hogy rajtunk ugyan
mem mosolyog t0bbe senki.
Mem akasztanak tobbe 'tablat
az ajt6nkra, hogy lit fatal ha-
zasok pihennek, tehat tessek
csendben lenni. Az automobi-
lunk utan Sc hajigalnak maid
Greg cip6ket. Rizskasat Sc him
tenek t0bbe a fejiinkre. Rendet
teremtck en- ugy, hogy meg
vesztegetem a szallodai kiszol-
gallo fiut.
Csengetett is nyomban a XII
szolgalo flu utan, aki j0tt nagy
lelkendezve, szelesre huzott,
mosolygo szajial, gyony0ru fe-
ketesegeben, inert hogy nagy
Amerikaban a. legjobb szallo-
dai fiuk a feketek. J0tt a gye-
rex nagy hajlongva es kerdez-
tie:
Igen, uram, NIT tetszik
parancsolni?
Megmondta a ferj kemeny
szoval:
El6sz0r is tit van neked
OF dollar. Tedd el magadnak,
de szolgalj meg erte alaposan.
Ha valaki kerdez teged, ezentul
mond meg neki, hogy mi mar
oreg hazaspar vagyunk, mem
most eskudtiink meg, hanem
tavalyel6tt. Erted?
Eltette a fekete legeny az
OF dollart es Macy keszseggel
felelte:
- Ertem, uram, nagyon 4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17
EzEN A HETEN
HALLOTTUK

BORAH SENATOR MOND-
IA: A diktatorok ma is csak
agyut0lteleknek nezik a nepet.
CHAMBERLAIN, angol mi
nisztereln0k: A legkozelebbi
ket ev d0nti. el, hogy lesz-e
Europa a j0v6ben is vagy tel
jeSen szetrobban.
e
FRED H. PRINCE new york;
bankeln0k mondta: Ha John
L. Lewis fellepne eln0kjel6lt-
mex, akkor a republikanusok
kovetelnek els6nek hogy Roose-
yeltet harmadszor is valasz-
szak meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17
(Folytatjuk)

a cimen is elengedhetne vala-
NIT.
Elment a gyerek az istallo-
ba, el6adta a dolgot, amire az
istall6 tulajdonosa kemeny
szoval mondta:
- Eredj vissza apadhoz es
mond meg neki, hogyha en-
negy dollarert tartom havonta
a lovat, oft mem less trdgya.
Az egysfgfront fele huzok is
vigyazzanak ARA, hogy mi lesz
a n6ta vege, ha mem tejelnek
lie a radikalisoknak. Ha lesz
tragya, penz nelkiil, akkor az
nagyon kellemetlen helyre lesz
helyezve, amit el6re megj6sol
kakashazi KAKAS MARION.