davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

grown NO. III.
Amt been any boats through
for yearS!"
Old Jack spoke with an effort.
He's pretty tired, now. Mrs.
Speaker, in her S0s, brighteyed,
alert, said:
But there used to be! My land.
I've seen 'em go through all day
long-for years. Had nearly a
thousand boats here once-doesn't
seem so long ago. Coal-mostly-
they used to bring it from the
Pennsylvania fields down to Cum.
berland, and tow it to George.
town."
SIX-MULE TEAMS THEN
''Nary q boat left now,". said old
Jack. "They were great bunch
those barge captains. Crew Of four
men used to skin the mules on the
tow-paths. Teams? Six mules
sometimes four. Took 'em six
seven days to make the whole trip
Where's Charlie?"
"Fishin' O. course" said Mrs
Speaker. Charlie" is Charles
Stewart-himself almost a mona.
genarian-most Of his life spent
right around lock No. IL. Lives
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

Unless Howard Rose is able to
revise his dogs barking habits
within a week, Police Court Judge
Hobart Newman might take a per
Sonal hand.
Rex, who is part bulldog, part
Spitz and part hound, stood &C
cuSed yesterday Of disturbing the
peace in the neighborhood Of the
Rose home, 1920 Earl Pl. N. E.
The only pet Of half dozen little
Roses, Rex is alleged by neighbors
to have barked his way into their
diSfavor as thoroughly as he has
frisked his way into his young
admirers hearts.
Joseph SeSSo, one Of Roses next
door neighbors, told the court his
7-month-old baby'S sleep is inter.
rupted by the dogs yelps. Mrs.
Martha Moore, who lives around
the corner on Bladensburg Rd.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
2 Weeks Trip:
NAVAL RESERVE
UNITS ON CRUISE
Time. Staff Photo
Washington Times Staff Photo

Three Washington units of the
United States Naval Reserve, COM
prising 207 men and is officers,
departed from Union Station at
7:45 this morning for a two
weeks training cruise.
Arriving in Philadelphia the
naval militiamen embarked on the
U. S. s. Texas, joining four diVi-
sions Of the Fourth naval district
for the cruise, which will take
them to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba,
for maneuverS and exercises be-
fore returning to Philadelphia.
The total number of reserves on
the cruise will be 485 men and 35
officers, represented by the Phila-
delphia units and the First, Sec
ond and Third divisions of the
First Battalion, which has head
quarters here.
After completion of the training
cruise the units will disembark at
Philadelphia on September %.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
DR.. Willis Gregg
Gains in Illness

Improvement in the condition
of DR.. Willis R. Gregg, chief of the
U. S. Weather Bureau, who was
"trickcn in Chicago, was noted last
night Is word was received here
that the official has made "satis-
factory progress" In a telegram
to DR.. c. C. Clarke, assistant chief
Of the bureau, 1t was stated fur
ther that the condition Of DR..
Gregg, ill with thrombosis, was
encouraging"
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
HERALD TIMES
CARRIERS EAGER.
FOR skins TILT.

More than 900 Herald Times
carriers and their pals" will cheer
their favorite Redskins on to VIC
tory in Municipal Stadium in
Philadelphia tomorrow, when the
world champions take the field
against the Eagles in the opening
Of the national professional foot
ball season there.
For many days these young
businessmen have been qualifying
for the trip. They are organized
into large cheering section, will
have a specially reserved place in
the huge structure, and have
promised their adopted heroes the
same support which they gave in
New York last fall when the Red
skins defeated the Giants for the
Eastern title.
The party will assemble at
Union Station at 9 a. m. tomorrow.
A special Baltimore and Ohio
train will transport them to the
stadium gate. En- route the party
will be regaled with special amuse-
ment features. A box lunch will
be served.
Members of the circulation de-
partment, long experienced in
handling mass movements of
Herald Times carriers in past rec
reational and educational trips,
will be in constant attendance.
During the halves members of
the party will talk over the Mu-
tual Broadcasting System Station
VOL from the stadium, special
arrangements having been made
to present the game to Washing
ton fans by the Washington Her
aid Times.
Following the game, the young
sterS will entrain at the stadium
and will be served with a special
chicken dinner.
Members of the circulation de-
partment in charge are H. Robin
son, director of circulation;
Charles A. Corcoran, circulation
manager: L. Gordon Leech, direc-
tor of the Patterson Newspapers
Boys Club; Bryan Morse, promo
ton manager, and supervisors and
branch managers.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
WILL FACE TRIAL
ON CHARGE OF
EvADING TAXES
Gangster Was Jailed
For Shooting Foe

Charles R. rags" Warning, for
mer Washington gang leader and
one Of the reputed numbers
czarS" Of the Capital, will be re-
leased from the Federal Peni.
tentiary at Atlanta today-after
posting $4,000 bond to assure
his appearance here for trial on
an income tax violation charge
that may result in startling dis
closures.
Warning, who was sentenced to
18 months for his part in the
shooting of Edward O'Brien in a
gang war in 1886, is scheduled to
complete his term today.
UNDER INDICTMENT
But he is under indictment here
for violation of the income tax
law in connection with the num-
berS racket, and a detainer has
been placed against him at the
penitentiary.
An agreement was reached that
he should be released on posting
$4,000 bond, and a Washington
bondsman flew to Atlanta yester-
day to deposit the bond in order
that Warning might gain his free
dom.
The leader Of the "Foggy Bot
tom Gang" is expected to take a
plane in Atlanta some time today,
arriving at Washington Airport
tonight.
Convicted in December, 1885,
of the OBrien shooting, Warning
was sent to Atlanta, and later re-
turned to Lorton along with Sam
Beard, former "big shot" gam.
bier.
Fearful that Beard and Warning
might attempt to renew gambling
activities from their cells, District
officials protested their transfer
to Lorton, and they were returned
to Atlanta.
CLAIM TAX EVASION
Meanwhile Treasury agents url-
covered the workings of the War
ring numbers ring, resulting in
the indictment Of Rags" and his
two brothers, Emmett and Leo
Warning, as we'll as several others.
The Government charged the
gang had made $236, 900 in the
numbers racket from 1884 to 1896,
and had not paid taxes on this
sum.
Rags" was returned from At.
lanta and held in the District Jail
until arraigned on this charge,
then again sent back to the peni-
tentiary.
MAY SHOW GRAFT
Possibility that the trial Of the
Warnings will bring out evidence
of graft in police and official
circles was seen when the District
attorneys office announced evil
dence had been uncovered show.
ing the Warnings paid $3.50 q week
protection" to unnamed persons.
Investigators have been going
over the records of the gang in
an effort to find who was being
paid off.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Student Better:
iron LUNG AIDS
VICTIM OF POLIO

Reginald Weisenfeld, 23-year-old
Georgetown University student
critically ill with infantile paraly-
sis in Gallinger Hospitals iron
lung" was reported slightly i'm
proved at the hospital today.
Physicians who last night feared
the young foreign service school
student was losing his battle with
the dreaded paralysis, said his con-
dition improved during the night
but would remain critical several
days.
Weisenfeld arrived in Washing
ton five days ago from his home
in Jacksonville, Fla, when he was
stricken with paralysis, which
quickly spread to his respiratory
muscles, making breathing diff
cult. He was placed in the iron
lung" Monday.
His mother, Mrs. Amelia Weisen-
field, and a sister, Katherine, came
here Tuesday from Jacksonville.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
POLICE BOARD
Trial Unit Completed;
Collins Appointed

Prsonnel Of the reorganized
Police Trial Board was completed
today with the appointment Of
Police Inspector Maurice Collins.
The boards new Setup. to in
clude two civilians and one police
officer. was approved yesterday
by the District Commissioners.
The civilians named to the board
are James r. Lusby. District dis
bursting officer, and Reber Little
hales, assiStar. corporation couu-
sci, who will be chairman.
In appointing Inspector Collins,
Major Ernest w. Brown, superin.
tendent Of police, named Inspector
E. j. Kelly and Capt. Oscar Letter
man as alternateS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
&c. and 0. CANAL.
COMPANY SUED.
FOR ACCOUNTING.
Asserts l848 Bond
Worthless

The ghost of a former genera
tion, which invested heavily ir
bonds in the Chesapeake and Ohic
Canal Company back in 1848
reared its head today when Eliza
beth C. Grunwell, Of 1884 Ontario
Pl. N. W., filed q motion in U. S
District Court "for leave to file 6
petition to intervene" against the
Canal Company.
In her motion Miss Grunwell, Al
distributee for Horatio Allen, who
owned a $500 bond purchased II
1848 when all Washington anc
Maryland went wild over prospect:
of a waterway to Cincinnati, Ohio
and, sure of having found a golc
mine, tossed fortunes into the
project, asks the court:
ASKS ACCOUNTING
1. To direct receivers to file
a full and complete statement
of all income and disbursements
made in connection with the
management Of the Canal Com
pany during such times as the
receivership was in force.
2. That the receivers be di-
rected to advise this court upon
what basis they fix a value of
$4,000, 900 as fair and reason
able for the sale of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal to the
United States Government
and likewise upon what basis
they fix a value of 100000 on
certain real estate which they
propose to sell to the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
WANT REPORT
3. That the court direct the
receivers to retain in this juriS-
diction all assets of the COM
pany until further order of the
court and that they submit a
full and complete report Of the
manner in which they propose
to make distribution Of the as
sets in their possession.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

and broke a lot of the gates. There
was a bad one in '24-and then
again in '36 and '37.
"HiSt'ry?" Mr.. Case pointed
his pipe at the hill beside which
the hotel nestles. That's where
Mosby's men came down after
crossing at Muddy Branch and
chased the Federals out of here!
This was hospital those days.
I was right here. Just a kid. Sure,
I remember it'll
"Well-I dunno. Mebbe the
Governmental let us keep right
on here. We know the place
we've run it fer years. We can't
stay forever! It's good they're
goin' to keep the old canal,
though! She was a humdinger
in her day!"
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
FIND MAN IN TUB
WITH WRISTS CUT

WTILLIANE B. MIDYETTE, As, of Richmond Va, is re-
w covering at Gallinger Hospital where he taken
last night after being found in downtown hotel
I,~1 ~, with his wrists slashed. Hotel attendants
lou u T'"" told police they received a call from the
Dead Man in mans saying you're going to find
This Room" dead man in this room," and that when
~ hotel detectives entered the they
found the in the bathtub which full of water
Police later took the Ganger Hospital for treat
ment and observation Mdyette told authorities he is the
son of a retired Army officer Of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Hecht Employees
On Annual Cruise

A fun.lOving throng of 1900
Hecht Co. employees were guests of
the company's Employe Mutual
Benefit Association last night on
an annual moonlight cruise aboard
the Potomac.
Dancing, singing and other en-
tertainment featured the 25-mile
cruise.
officers Of the association in
charge of the evening were:
Charles Clarke, president; Jack
Cats, vice president: Mrs. Whsle
Pelot, secretary; and Mrs. Ro-
sale Boardman, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

there now, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Speaker.
"He goes out fiShin' every day
has for years. Never heard Of his
catchin' anything, though" said
old Jack. Put that in yer paper
! wanta see Charles face!"
7S YEARS ON LOCKS
Lorenzo Hill, who lives at Cabin
John, is another of the old-timers
He was "born and lived on the
lockS"-7S years he says. His
father, william Hill, was one Of
Seven Locks tenders, too.
"Goin' t. make a park out Of
the old canal, eh? Well-we're
glad they amt goin' t. fill it in
and fergit i'll"
william H. Case smoked his pip(
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
D. {. Red Cross Aids
Ky. Flood Victims

Flood-stricken Brown county
KY, today received a shipment
of 256 pieces of clothing from the
District Red Cross for distribution
there among the more than 10C
families left homeless by the re
cent cloudburSt.
The Brown county chapters
appeal for aid was answered in
simultaneously from what local
Red Cross officials refer to as
"the disaster closet"
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Five Capital Boys
Get N. |. 7. Awards

The Massachusetts, Institute or
Technology yesterday announced
awarding of scholarships to five
Washington boys. They are Charles
F.. Leiserson, 1900 block Thirty.
fourth st. n. w.; Robert Mcbride,
4700 block Connecticut Ave. N. W.:
Donald w AuguSterfer, 4400 blocH
New Hampshire Ave. N. W.; Robert
r. Close $500 block Colorado Ave.
N. W; and Thomas E. Hicks, 1900
block Reno RQ. N. w,
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Years Last Swim
At Chopdwamsi(

Chopawamsic Recreatio o n al
Area, the National Park Services
Is, ,O00-acre playground near Guam
tico, Va, will be the scene Of the
Capital Hiking Clubs last swim
of the season on Sunday. Buses
will leave for the grounds at 10
a. M, from 1416 F st. N. W., and
will return late in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Honor Memory
OF ArgerGti1IiGg1I

Memorial exercises observing the
fiftieth anniversary of the death
of the Argentine statesman and
educator. Domingo Faustino Sarm-
iento, will be broadcast from the
Pan American Union Sunday at
8:15 p. M, with DR.. Pedro de Alba,
assistant director Of the Union,
as principal speaker.
Senor Don Felipe ESpil, AM
baSSador of Argentine, will appear
on the program, presented by DR..
L. S. Rowe, Director of the Union.
A Short-wave hookup will carry
the program to the South Amer"
lean republic.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Capital Parks Unit
Set for Bus Tour

Visits to Williamsburg, York
town and jamestown will be made
in the course Of a weekend boat
trip leaving Washington tonight
under the auspices of the National
Capital Parks office. The trip
will include a bus tour through
some of the historical spots to be
touched.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
YOUTH PARLEY
FdUOrs Adjustment
Of Color, Greed Lines

State and regional directors OF
the National Youth Administra'
ton are in Washington today for
their fourth annual business con,
ference. Aubrey Williams is execu.
tive director.
The conference opened with q
preliminary session in New York
city wednesday where the direc-
tors gathered before going to
Hyde Park.
Declaring that 1--WE must abol-
ish color lines and creeds pro.
fessionally among the young peo-
pie of our nation" Mr.. Williams
was chief speaker at the so State
and regional directors meeting
at the Hay-Adams House yester-
day. The conference closes today.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Police Seize Man
On Number CharQe

Charges Of operating a lottery
and possession of numbers slips
were lodged yesterday against
Maryland William Banks, 46, of
the 1900 block Ninth st. N. w.
He was held in $500 bond for &C.
ton Of the grand jury by U. S.
Commissioner Needham C. Turn
age
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
|Hedrt Attack Fatal
| To Man in Restaurant

Stricken with a heart attack as
he sat in restaurant booth, John
E. Sheridan, AZ, of Lancaster, Pa,
former employe at the Soldiers
Home, died last night.
Attendants in q restaurant In
the 200 block of UpShur st. N. w
said the man was sitting in q
booth with two younger men when
he suddenly fell to the floor
Rushed to Soldiers Home Hospital
in an ambulance, the man was
pronounced dead on arrival.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
RETIRES
Brig. Gen. HGrtshOrn
Leaves Post NOU. 30

Brig. Gen. Edwin s. Hartshorn,
executive for reserve affairs in
the office Of the Chief of Staff,
U. s. A., will retire on November
80, the War Department an
nounced.
General HartShorn was born in
Troy, N. Y, in 1874, and after
service in the SpaniSh-American
War was commissioned in 1901,
serving in the Philippines, Hawaii,
France. and later on the General
Staff.
He has been an officer of the
General Staff since 1917.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

Va. t0Aid
Health
Groups

A more conciliatory attitude on
the part Of DR.. Morris FiShbein
editor of the Journal Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, towards
Group Health movements, will be
demanded by Virginia's delegation
to the house of delegates Of the
American Medical Association in
Chicago next week.
Instructions to the delegates to
demand that DR.. Fishbein let up
in the "uncompromiSing and un-
diplomatic attacks" on groups in
terested in some plan Of organized
medicine, were given during q spe-
cial meeting of representatives Of
the Medical Society of Virginia at
Richmond.
CALLED MOUTHPIECE"
Describing DR.. Fishbein as the
"mouthpiece" Of the American
Medical Association, a spokesman
for the Virginia group said:
THE Mediacl Society Of Vir.
ginia feels that DR.. Fishbein has
been too emotional, too bitter,
too unyielding in his editorial
policy toward the work Of the
National Health Conference
held in Washington recently,
and toward other similar groups
interested in improving the sta
tuS Of medical care in America"
The resolutions adopted during
the Richmond meeting urge
Government aid in medical care
for INDECENT patients, some form
of Government assistance for
those in the low-income brackets,
and supervision Of any Govern
ment participation in medicine by
medical doctors.
SPECIAL SESSION
The house of delegates Of the
A. M. A. has been called in special
session to consider the question Of
seeking ways and means to make
medical care more easily available.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

"a MILLION FOR MARTY" .
a new novel .. a feature of the
added fiction section with color
illustrations in the American
Weekly TOMORROW with Sun
days Washington Herald Times
Telephone Republic 1894 for home
delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Robert Connors
Admitted 10 Order

Robert Connors, son Of Lieut..
Joseph Connors Of the Metropoli.
tan Police Department, completed
his novitiate yesterday and became
a brother in the Order of Christ.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

on the porch Of the old Great
Falls Hotel and looked down into
the moat where once the bargeS
bore their barrelhoop poles to
the cooperages of Georgetown.
We've been here long time,
he said, "a long time. Took this
place in IA, yessir. Sold it in rs
to Garrett and Morse, and they
sold it after a few years to j.
w. Carroll. Then he sold to jeff
jackson, then the Blublochs-re-
lations Of mine-had it. They
sold it to the canal company, and
then T-uxton Beale rented it fol
a club. Lot O. people say George
Washington stopped here-but if
he did, it was his ghost! This
place wasn't built until Washing.
ton had died.
MANY BAD FLOODS
"Floods2 I've seen plenty of 'em!
First bad one I remember was
back in 10 when the Shenand oah
went over. Then again in No
vember of TT we had a bad one.
Then the Johnstown flood in '89
tore the whole towpath to pieces
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Washington Times Staff Photo

loaded with bark for old Cox tannery in Georgetown
through the c. o. canal, sighed he looked from the
porch Of the old oekhouse the ruined rotted ivy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-18
.PartoIja Hirdet6inket
Kedves Olvas6ink!

Amik0r az Amerikai Ma
|gyar Hirlapban solyassak az
egyhazi 6s egyleti hireket,
ne hagyjak figyellnen Xviii
a hirdet6ket sem. Anikor a
lapunk hirdet6inA vasaroI,
biztos lehet, l,ogy az On part
fogasa j6l esik nelKik is. Az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
hirdet6i tanogatjak lapun-
kat, viszonzasuL elvarjak az
olyas6 kiiz0ns6g tamogatasat
is. Ha a vasari&saivxl Iapunk
hirdetSit tAmogatja, akker
Ok sxivesebben hirdetnek q
lapunkban, ami&rt mi tartal-
masabb, erdekeSe6 lapot
adhatunk olvas6inlnak.
vasarlasnaI mindig hivat-
kozzek az AInerikaf Magyar
Hirlap-ra (American Hun
garian Journal).
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-18
YOUNGSTOWN IS vIDEkE HIREI
vASAROLJUNk A MAGYAR UzLETEKBEN

Ugy gondoljuk, hogy helyes
nyomon jarunk, ha ARA ker-
jik a magyarsagot, hogy meg
az esetben is, ha egy vagy ket
centtel olcs6bban vasarolhat-
ma meg sziiksegleteit egy Macy
aruhazban, torekedjek ARA,
hogy magyar iizletekben va
saroljon, inert csak ugy tesz-
sziik kepesse 6ket k0z0s ma
gyar igyben aldozatot hozni.
Jol tudja ait minden magyar,
hogy barmifele egyhazi, vagy
egyleti mulatsagrol van $40,
melyek erdekeben valamit XII
sorsolnak, ajandekokat gyij-
tenek, vagy emlekkonyve hir-
detest szednek, az els6k a ke-
reskedok, akikhez fordulnak al
dozatert. Holman legyen kepes
a keresked6 ere az aldozatra,
ha a magyarsag maskor csak
elmegy az uzlete el6tt es in
kabb mas nem7etbelihez megy,
aki fittyet hany a mi k0z0s
erdekeinkre? Xix azok, akik
Fsszamtalan esetben j6tallast
lvallalnak, hogy egy mask ma
hgyar testveren segitsenek?
Szamtalan esetet tudunk, hogy
la keresked6k szivesen alltak
rendelkezesre.
Mem gondolja-e a magyar
sag, ha mi egymast tamogat-
nank, nem volna olyan altala-
nos a szegenysegiink? Tessek
csak gondoFkozni efelett es
mem konnyiiszerrel hamis BIZ
ralatot gyakorolni Mi csak
visszaidezziik magunkban a re-
gi jo idoket, mikor meg sok
magyar uzletember io helyzet-
ben volt eS. mem egy magyar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-18

testvert segitett szinten jobb
modhoz es akkor faj6 Swivel
halljuk keresked6ink panaszat,
.hogy a magyar mem partolja a
magyart.
Ne vegyiik azonban csak a
keresked6ket pelda gyanant,
hanem barkit a nagulk sora-
boil Ha k0ziiliink sokan gazda-
gok .yolnanak Is mibenniink a
magyar testveri szeretet verne
gy0keret, melynek mi allando
harcosai vagyunk, elkepzelhe-
to volna-e, hogy magyar csala-
dok szorult helyzeten a varos
vagy az allan segitseget vegye
igenybe? Mem. Az 0sszetartas
meghozna gyiinolcset es a ma
gunk intezmenyei volnanak Sc
gitsegere a megszorultaknak
Annyi sokszor hangoztattuk
mar, hogy az 0sszetartasunk
erdekeben minden kovet meg
kellene mozditani, sajnos, ed
dig mem sok eredmennyel,
Legyen mindnyajunknak ko-
zos celia, hogy vallvetve TO-
gunk dolgozni, hogy a magyar
ftiszeres, bucseros, orvos, iigy-
we'd, patfkus, vaskeresked6, tie.
ies, cipesz, szabo, borbely, ru-
hastoros es masok kapjak meg
a magyarsag partfogasat a jo-
voben. Ezzel tartozunk sajat
magunknak es magyarsagunk-
max egyarant. Legyink egyse-
gesek tamogatasunkban ANIMAL
is inkabb, mivel a magyar liz
letembernek, iparosnak es a
magyar vasarlo k0zonsegnek
erdekei teljesen azonosak. Ez
volna a gyakorlati fajszeretet!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-18
CAMPBELL TuZKAROK

A multi heten Campbell,
O.-ban ket esetben is volt tiiz,
amely nagyobb osszegi kart
okozott.
Augustus 12-en Manuel
Vallas szabo oiizleteben ejfel
utan tort XII a tiiz, amely a
harom emeletes teglahaz 13
lakojat az Ell k0zepen ejjeli
ruhaban kenyszeritette az ut
cara valo menekiilesre. A tuz
amelynek a keletkezeset most
probaljak kideriteni, az epulet
ben kb. 1000 dollaros kart
cSinalt.
Par nappal kes6bb ugyan-
csak e varosban a Bugar-fele
fiiszeruzlet pincejeben kelet-
kezett tiiz az oft felhalmozott
papircsomagok k0zott.
Mivel a tiiz a kora reggeli
6rakban keletkezett, az ARA
jar6k hamar eszrevettek a fiis-
tott, S ICY idejeben sikeriilt a
tiizet lokalizalni, samely ICY is
1000 dollar kart okozott a pin
ceben elraktarozott fiiszer es
egyeb cikkekben.