davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
when winning 7
LOS ANGELES

ence in second.
b Batted for Thomas in eighth.
Sacramento 800. DOL 0l0 600 00-2
Los Angeles 49,. 0i0 900 00l 0i-3
Winning pitcher. Berry; innings
pitched. by Thomas 8: at bat. off
Thomas 40: hits. off Thomas 6; runs
scored. off Thomas 2; runs respons-
BILE for. Thomas /, Freitas 3: struck
out, by Thomas 2. Freitas 5. Berry /;
bases on balls, off Freitas /, Thomas
8: left on bases. Sacramento 0, Los
Angeles 5; home run. Stringer: two
base hit. Stringer: runs bstted in,
King. williams. Reynolds. Hernandez.
Stringer: sacrifices, Collins. Freitas 2.
King, Mayo; time OF game. 2:06; UNI
pires, Falls and Snyder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
with ELLIOTT METCALF

DR.. BOB MONAGHAN. veteran angler and one Of the
most faithful and ardent this veteran Of the rod has
ever known halted the street to say:
Unless winter steehead fishing is halted or cut down
TO minimum, general stream fishing in Washington
will die natural death in time
"Man is a paradox contradictory animal If hunter
killed wild game birds when they their nests
a wild deer carrying its young he would be tabled
renegade and a menace to society
noble intelligent desire the part Of man
protect game mating and breeding
many marked advancement
But when 1t steehead trout WE'LL that's a
different story. his hand disgust toward suggested
favorable this trout He makes special
the sehead rainbow wsh is
stream to perpetuate his kind
But hundreds thousands Of this fish reach the spawning
countless millions
destroyed And that is why stream fishing has taken slump
Is steelhead fishing
winter becoming noceably
year. despite department
keep with the drain
Our rainbow nothing than shead that has lost
Its migratory instinct II what generally called mountain
speced trout The steehead rainbow found in
numbers native
cutthroat the species being only native trout
we fishing slaughter the
natural and supply when protecting that supply would
have high grade stream fishing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25

Winning pitcher, Hilcher. losing
pitcher. Fleming: runs responsible
for. Hilcher 2. Fleming 3: struck out.
by Hilcher 3, Fleming 6: bases on
balls. off Hilcher q. Fleming S: home
run. Oil: two-base hits. Cissell 2,
Uhalt; runs batted in, Mandish. Cis-
sell. Gill. Hilcher Frederick; sacri-
fees. Fleming, Hilcher: double plays,
Cissell to Herman, Muller TO Fred
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Willamette Wins

CALDWELL, Ida. - Willamette
university's baseball team today
held the first leg on the North
west conference championship
after defeating College of Idaho,
Ia, in the first game of a three
day series.
Earl Howe. Idaho left fielder.
knocked out a homer In the sew
enth inning to tie the score at
two-all. but Willamette came back
in the ninth to score four more
runs.
The teams will play today and
tomorrow to decide the title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
League Standings
AMERICAN IFAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis S, Washington 7
twelve innings).
Detroit 5, New York 2.
Chicago Is, Philadelphia 4.
NrERNarroNAL
Newark IL, Baltimore &; Roch-
ester s, Montreal s; Buffalo at
Toronto and Syracuse at Jersey
City. rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Too Much Fishing. Says Chan E.

81 realize will be shouted down by the steehead anglers
especially the meat getters But angler leaving
his seshness aside gives thought to the situation he will
know that speak the truth. Winter seelhead fishing
be halted held a minimum stream fishing
will fade away" -.
chauncey Lgermsn another veteran angler stepped into
And Chan observed logically:
AS matter of fact Washington anglers having too much
yeararound fishing
abusing nature destroy kill lose
tion forget the future and
with Monaghan We
They should the protection
game birds and animals receive"
What Doc and Chan heavy logic
fishing potential
annually
Steelhead fishing comparatively
II grown tremendously years.
that there although
took them steelhead game
fish, longer commercial But the
anglers
Incidentally, protect fish
perch buegs during
rainbow, the superior
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville 2, Indianapolis 5; To-
ledo at Columbus. rain; Kansas
City at Milwaukee 4; St Paul 4,
Minneapolis 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25

II you're not using it, sell 1t with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Mixing Up Some Ideas .

Gale L. Mix, graduate manager Idaho university talks
like man with consideration for athletes well
individual with reasoning power
Gale would do away with spring football work. a long
grind of weeks and also would make awards for
minor sports made for so-caled major sports :. .
In other words he would
dead right there brother college baseball player tennis
boxer for instance gives his all for his the
Gale likewise would do with all outside Froh competition
The Big Ten and Rocky Mountain
another sensible gesture But doubt get all
when Coast conference
Mix would conne early grid conditioning
the fall just prior to the the nothing
with that
on to his suggestions although there
his of thinking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25

PUGET SOUND TENNIS
south End standings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
WV. Loop Lead
AT Stake Sunday

WESTERN WASHINGTON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25

Yesterdays Results
Enumclaw 8, Sumner 2.
Puyallup 3. Buckley 2.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

brought here as speedily as pos
sible under the British quota, to be
cared for by some of the Nations
$4,000 university trained women.
From DR.. Lewis Perry, headmaster
of Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter
N. H., one of the country's best
known preparatory schools, came
the announcement that he would
lead group Of prep schools CO.
operating with the United States
Committee for the Care of European
Children
Bishop Takes 400.
The committee said private schools
already had offered to provide full
board and tuition for total of
about 1,700 children.
The Most Rev. Bernard j. She'll,
senior auxiliary bishop of the
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chi
cago, has offered to care for 400
children of any creed in "a perma-
nent camp" and to pay all of their
expenses.
Mrs. Harry F. Guggenheim, daugh-
ter of Col. Joseph Patterson, pub
Usher of the New York Daily News,
has offered her estate. Hampstead
House, at Westbury, Long Island,
as a reception center for 200 chill
dren.
Other offers received by the COM
mittee, headed by Marshall Field
included the facilities of the estates
of Mrs. Herbert N. Strauss at Red
Bank, N. j.. and the Garrison IN. "
estate of Miss Janet Fish, daughter
of the late Hamilton Fish.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
U. 5. Homes Open
For Child Refugees
On British Vessel
Care Is Arranged
For 200 as Many Offer
To Help Program
9y the Associated Press,

3y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Golfers to
care for children fleeing warning
Europe came tonight from business
firms, private schools, religious Or
ganizations and wealthy individuals
as the first boatload of child refu-
gees from England neared American
shores.
All of the 200 youngsters arriving
on the British vessel, whose identity
has been kept closely guarded Sc
cret, have homes and proper care
already arranged for them.
For hundreds of others, mainly
from Britain and France, who will
arrive later, however, scores of
groups and organizations have VOL
unteered their facilities.
University Women Appeal.
Meanwhile, the British Federation
Of University Women appealed to
the American Association of Uni
versity Women to help care for their
several hundred children for the
duration of the war. In Washing
ton. DR.. Kathryn McHale, general
director of the American group, said
hundreds of refugees, ranging from
5 to is years in age, would be
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Gas Mask for Newborn

= r. Thrower, AFRAID warden of
Ipswich, England, claims a record
by delivering a gas mask to a baby
40 seconds after it was born and be-
fore it had started its first cry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-12
LORD LOTHIAN
IS DEAD AFTER
SHORT ILLNESS
Roosevelt
Is "Shocked'
By Death

Washington. Dec. 12.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt said to-day
i'm message to King George that
he was shocked beyond meas
ura" at news of the death of Lord
Lothian, the British ambassador.
The Presidents message, which
originated aboard the L. 5. 5.
Tuscaloosa in the Caribbean sea,
said:
IL am shocked beyond measure
to hear of the sudden passing OF
my old friend and your ambas-
sador, the Marques of Lothian.
Through nearly quarter OF
century i've had come TO I'M
dcrstand and trust each other.
- am very certain thai if he
had been allowed By Providence
to leave us a last message he
would have told us that the
greatest of all efforts 10 retain
democracy in the world must and
will succeed"
The United States government
offered "alI facilities at our dis
pOsaI" to the British government
in connection with the death of
Lord Lothian, and it was believ-
ed in some quarters that an
American warship might be used
to carry the ambassadors body
home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-12
; Divisions
Possibly
Are Trapped
Latest Estimate af
Prisoners Exceeds TO-
900, With T anks, Guns
and Equipment of All
Types, Cairo Com
munique Says.

London. Dec l2.-( APp With the
British claiming more than 20.0OD
prisoners and reports to London of Il
general italian retreat Prime Min
iSter Winston Churchill told COM
mons today it would not be SurpriS-
ing if at least the best part Of three
Italian divisions were trapped in the
Egyptian desert.
A comrnur.cuc from Cairo said
the latest estimate Of prisoners
taken exceeds 10000 with tanks, guns
and equipment Of all types"
Thus was summed up briefly the
British view of the result of the four
day British offensive which carried
their mechanical forces to the Mcdi-
terranean coast and into the Itallon
base at Sid Barran, advance Egypt
ian post of Marshal ROdolfo Graz
Janis forces.
Churchill, chcercd wildly as he
spoke. said 1000 italian prisoners
already had reached Matruh, the
British camp at the railhead of the
line running eastward across the
coast to Alexandria.
1T would not be SurpriSing,' he
said, IF numerous Black Shirt for
nations had been either destroyed
or captured.
The prime minister said the Brit
ish were still pursuing the Italians
westward it'll the royal air force
supporting the attack and the navy
Smelling the principal road open to
the fascist forces.
He observed that il was "ton car
Is" to measure the scale Of British
operations. but said it was "cIcar
they constitute d victory which N
this African theatre Of VIZ is of the
first order"
CThe three Italian divisions 10
which he referred may number from
~. 600 to LOCO menu
A Reuters, British news agency,
dispatch from Egypt SAID the latest
royal air forces reconnaissance
flight data indicated u general ltai-
ian retreat was developing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-12
Nazis Pound Midlands
Italians Lose
Positions
In Albania

Athens Dec l2.-(AP)-itaIiun
forces were reported today to have
attempted counter attacks at two
points in the northern sector in Al
05,cIa. only to be driven back by the
Greeks with heavy losses and TO lose
the positions from which they at
lacked.
The Greeks were said to have Cap
tured many prisoners and much Wal
material.
Italian prisoners were quoted as
saying that British royal air force
and Greek attacks on the airdromeS
At Durrazzo and Tirana, main port
and the capital Of Albania respective
". had been SO effective that the
Italians had abandoned the fields
\ pilot Of reconnaissance plane
reported that damage at Valona, d
secondary port OF entry into Albania,
had rendered use OF the harbor I'M
practicable for larger vessels. Piers
and iettieS were said to have been
turned into masses OF SplIntered
wood and rubble.
Meanwhile, Greek fighting men
driving UP the south Albanian coast
from Porto Edda toward the heights
of Chmara. 20 miles to the north,
are meeting scant resistance from
retveatins Italians, a Greek SpokeS-
man asserted but he acknowledged
very stubborn opposition in other
sectors
(From Yugoslavia came dispatches
saving fascist forces had wiped out
minor Greek gains northwest ol
Moskopole and west Of Pogradetz III
the northern part Of the Albanian
front !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-12
Powerboard
Defended
Commissioner Scott
Criticizes Waterloo
gan Bill in Address at
Chapel Hill.

Chapel Hill. Dec. l2.-(AP)-COm-
missioner John ". Scott of the FED
eral Power Commission defended the
necessity Of federal regulatory bodies
and criticized the Walter-Lcgan bill.
now awaiting presidential action, in
an address here today.
Speaking before the University OF
North Carolina law school, the COM
missioner declared the Waitcr-Logan
bill providing for court review o!
the actions of governmental board"
and agencies would ''strangle cffec-
tive regulation and Cause innumer-
able delays in the administrative
process"
He EXPRESSED the hope that federal
regulation of water power resources
now facing Il challenge before the
United States supreme court in the
Appalachian Power Company case
would d. upheld.
At present Commissioner Scott lnld
the students a:iu FACULTY present,
less than 20 percent Of the nation 5
water resources has to date been de-
vClopcd for power purposes ana me
estimated annual CLcrgy output from
feasible undcvcIopcd water power
sites in INC country amount 1" Z'3'-
GOO 600 900 kiIOWatt hours which ne
said was more than dorlbl" the pro
ductiun and consumption of las, year.
The commissioner declared the
power commission had not prevented
the Carolina Aluminium Company
from proceeding with proposed
hydroecctric development at TUCK
crtoWn en- the Yadkin river.
The body went no further ne SaId'
than TO render an opinion that d ted
eral license would be necessary Tor
the project because o! the influence
IF thc stream on the navigablc
waters of the Pee Dec river in South
Carolina.
The company, he added, never ask
ed for a license.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-12

was taken i'll on Sunday night and
although he continued to improve
during Monday and Tuesday, he suf-
fered arelapse last night.
''The cause Of death was an uremlc
infection"
Lothian. So. had been indisposed
several days. He cancelled an ap,
pearance last night before the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation in
Baltimore and the speech he had pre-
pared for delivery before the fed
Grafton was read for him.
In the Baltimore speech Lothian
reiterated a stand he had taken with
increasing seriousness in recent
weeks-that England would triumph
in the war if given American aid.
The envoy had won a high place
in the esteem of members Of the dip
lOmatic set
Lord Lothian once believed that
Adolf Hitler was "earnestly" de-
sirOus Of peace and he advocated an
Anglo-German pact. Then came
Munich and Htler's seizure first Of
the Sudetenland and then of all Of
Czechoslovakia. From that time on
Lothian was convinced that the only
way 10 deal with Hitler and Mus
solini was through superior power
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-12
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1910, Publishers
Financial Bureau.

New York City. Dec. l2.-lt oe-
comes more and more apparent mat
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission has done a remarkable Joo
in protecting the interests OF the aF-
erage investor The commission has
proved good watch dog Of the mar
ket Originally. the SEC Act OF 1883
called for registration OF all
security offerings to the puDllc
in excess of sSO00O This ceiling was
raised some time ago in certain cases.
The commission announced on De-
cember 3 that domestic lS>uer$ Ol Sc
curity issues up to 100000 are now
exempt from the registration pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-12
Raj Bombs
Power Plant

London, Deco l2.-(AP)-High
explosives and inccndiary bombs
were dropped by the royal air force
on power station at Mannheim,
Germany, main objective" of last
nights raids, the air ministry news
service said today.
Fires broke out and were still
raging when the last Raj plane
turned homeWard, the service said.
The inland port Of Mannheim, in
dustrial town on the Rhine. was also
bombed.
There were several fires which
eventually caused heavy explosions.
Docks at Calais, Boulogne and
Etaples were BADLY knocked about"
during the night, the service added,
The Raj also attacked German
airdromes in occupied territory, los
ing one plane in the assault. the
service said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-12
Bankers Fear
End Of Free
Enterprise

Hollywood, Fla, Dec. 12.-(AP)-
The Investment Bankers Association
of America, through its government
tai securities committee today claim
Cd the nation is moving away from
the system of free enterprise to a
form of state security capitalism"
In its report, approved by the as
socatiOn'S board Of governors ana
submitted to the annual convention,
the committee said:
This is not a healthy condition
for country facing an armament
program, war economy and Ger
tain postwar economic STRAIN.
It attributed the trend IN large
part to the governments policy OF
making credit rates low (easy money!
saying:
"IncOmeS Of insurance companies
savings banks, trust funds, college
and charitable endowment FUNDS are
being seriously reduced by the ap-
normal reduction on return on m
vested capital, and stresses ana
CONTINUED on Page SeVen.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-12
Negro Servant
Confesses 10
Rape Charge

Greenwich, Conn, Dec. l2.-(AFb
A Negro chauffeur-butls who AS
sistant Prosecutor Archibald H.
Tunick said, confessed thrice assault
ing a comely Greenwich society ma
iron and later hurting her into d
lonely reservoir, faced further grill
ine today after arraignment on 4
rape charge. ..
Tunick said that when the servant
Continued on Page Severn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-12
Italians Taken
Entirely
By Surprise
Nv EDWARD KENNEDY.

With the British Desert Forces III
Epyyt. Dec. lU-tdclaycd) -(AP)-
The advance British troops VINO
opened thc great Egyptian offensive
against Marshal Rodolfo GraHIanI5
forces took the Italians entirely ny
surprise after skillfully executed
PREPARATORY moves had carried them
undetcctcd across IS miles of desert
wastcland.
The fighting started early Mon
dav and has been going forward ever
since The British have been routing
the rascists at numerous points in the
(C0ntnued on Page SeVcn.}
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-12
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
IN the Sir Waller ti0tei-
Py HENRY ANERILi

9Th. Dec. 12.-Reorganlzatlon
a-..gn OF at least tour
.. Dry. ,nc State government is
. ar proposed in the l94l Cen
.r.ayly. though there Is no
e.. ,uat anything much VIII
.. .uy of the proposals.
....s organizations likely to be
..a ... CD Utility Commissions
..-..ay and Public Works Com,
... b State AAC Board: ana
Specification Authority.
..- "hq0ce. too, that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-12
Financing Of Smaller
Businesses Made Easier

visions OF the act. They need not
even fill out prospectus. This Will
prove a great aid to small concerns.
It is a step in the right direction by
the SEC. The commission should,
however, move the lid over little
more and ultimately put the c*-
emption up to 5000
The SEC has never used the pow
er of the law embraced in the Sc
curity Act to its fullest extent. be-
Iieve the commission Is conscious OIL
It's power but. al the same time, IS
resolved to treat business gently.
Small businesses. now in need OF new
capital. should Immediately take ad-
vantage Of the new ana SimpIilIcd
CONTINUED on Page Severn a..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-12

nncnl OH lile uSd III
Of the man who
h a d represented
Britain'S interest
in h G United
States since four
days before h | 5
country declared
War on Germany:
The British en-
basSy deeply re-
grets to have to
announce that the
Marques Of 10th
ian died early this
morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-12
Loans Must
BeApproved
Morgenthau S a y S
Congress Must Con-
sent to Loans for Great
Britain, if Made.

Washington, Dec. l2.-(APO-Sec-
rotary Morgenthau declared today
that the Treasury would consider
lending money to Great Britain only
if congressional consent was obtain
cd
Joining Jesse Fl. Jones, the Fed
oral loan administrator, IN defining
this policy, Morgcnihau said at Il
press conferences:
irrespective Of amy interpreted
tons any lawyers might give (of the
Trcasury's power to lend money
without the specific consent Of Cong
rcss) certainly would not be a
party to any loan To Great Britain or
any other country coming under the
Continued on Page Sevcn.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-12
New State Administration
likely To Propose Changes
In At Least -Four Agencies

otner units such as the UnemployI,
ment Compensation Commission . ';lir'
the Weights and Measures DlV1sioll
of the Department OF AgficCtltule c
NAV come in for some consideration
in the way of revamplng, transfer
ring or re-Shuffling. 49,.
These proposals for reorganlzaIlo.llS
nd considerations will be something
More than mere replacement OF de-
nartment heads who did not support
nevt-Governor J. Melville Broughton
IN the May primary; and Will go
n,uch further. if they go at all, than
Continued on Page Fou)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-12
Dutch Ship
SEXES Nazi
Merchantmen

Washington. Dec. l2.-(AP)- The
Dutch destroyer Van Kinsbergen, a
surprise companion Of British men
o'-War on Atlantic blockade duty,
today had accounted for the last OF
three German merchant ships which
slipped out OF the harbor at Tam
pico. Mexico.
The Van kinsbergen took posses
sion of the Rhein. 6,G3l ton German
craft. Off the coast of Cuba, naval
authorities here announced last
Continued on Page SeVea)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-12
British Ambassador to
United States Sue
cumbs in Washington
to Uremic Infection;
Was Taken Ill Sunday
Night.

Washington, Dec. l2.-(AP)--Lord
Lothian. the British ambassador to
the United States died today.
His embassy made this announce
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-12

Continued on Page SeVen.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-12

CONTINUED on Page Seven>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-12

Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-12

CONTINUED on Page SeVcn.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-12

Continued on Page Sevcn.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-26
VI SEPR0 J0L. SEPE:|R'|. r

Az vi sepr6 amelynek mai helyzetben jo keH seperni
anuar es6 napjaban Washingtonban osszeul6 torveny
hozasi uesszak lesz
Nemcsak orszag, hanem egesz vlag sorsara, 0vo
ere Nhato eadat var kongresszusra Jogos izgato
sagga vaa tehat mndenki hogy toryenyhozasi tiles
szak megkezdodek es munkahoz lasson ~
legeso es legfontosabb kerdes amt meg ke odjon
vi torvenyhozas Anglia megsegese, inert az ami
varhat -
Igen sok segtseget adott eddig Egyesilt Aamok
nepe Anganak inert helyeete elnoknek ait nezetet
hogy ha Anglia nazi tamadassal szemben elesk akkor
reank keru sor, Hitler ellentnk tamad
Anglia azonban AIT mondja, hogy segitseg, amit
t6link eddig kapott elegendo ennel enyegesen
tobbet nyutunk akkor Anglia ell fog buki Talan
Szajak meg neee de mnden esetre olyan bekere keny
szeritik amnor Hitler Adolf almodik amiben demo-
kraciakra nezve mem leSz semmifele k0SzOnet
Az aekai segtseg merteke korl kontorfalaz angol
kormany Ho err6 ho arrol besz egyszer repu6gpeket
naskor hadfajoka ke kozben keszpenz het emeget
enyeg mindig egy marad
Ha EgyesUlt Alamok megy belle cselekv6leg
haborba akkor Anglia ait egezen bizonyosan foga
veszteni.
Hasztalan amitgatnok onmagunkat azzal, hogy ha
Angat ke6 m6don megsegtk had feszerelesekben repi
6gepekben hadhaokban akkor megtudjuk menten Hozza
6rt6k $rak hogy mentesnek csak egy moda van Be
kel mennii b harcba tejes er6nkkel
AZ e6alaszasi hadjarat soran tulsagos merekben le
k0t0tte maht elnok ahhoz hogy mi flank semi aron
mennek harctere csak akkor kozvetlenu tamad-
max meg benninket dktator haalmak taktika
azonban aelyet Hitler folyat mutat hogy ezt
foga megtem vagy maid csak akkor akor mar vegzett
4 Angolorszaggal. 1
is 6nmagunkkal szemben 6szintek vagyunk akkor
ken ismernink hogy nekink ext d6pontot szabad
kvanunk inert egyenes veszedelmes enne Egyeslt
Alamok 6rdekeire nezve.