davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-03
Mitchell Has

Continued From Page Seven)
Secretary of State he pledged himself
to the following platform eff I am
nominated and elected | will, during
my term of office. actively work on
the job; do my utmost to conserve
the funds of the state, and do every
thing within my power for the general
public good. On the several boards
Of which the Secretary of State is a
member, l promise to exert all my
influence for economy coupled with
efficiency. 1t will be my aim to see
that none but citizens of Montana are
employed on stae work" Sam Mitch
ell has adhered to that platform, and
has carried out the duties of his Of
flee with zeal and efficiency.
The Secretary of State is a member
of many of the important admins
trative boards that govern the state.
AS member of these various boards
he has worked tirelessly and ener-
getically for the improvement of the
welfare of Montana people.
F.. Mitchell is an intelligent, far sighted
progressive, all he asks is an even
break for every one. But he is OPP
posed to nonresident corporations
exploiting the people. Mitchell is a
kindly man, his offic force is courteous
and consideTate. No item is ever too
small to warrant fullest consideration
from the present Secretary of State.
He has unchallenged sincerity which
years of public service has not des-
troyed. He will carry on for four
more years the tradition of promises
kept and service to Montana para
mount.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-03
TO MEMBERS OF MONTANA
TOWNSEND CLUBS

His record proves that he is the
Common Man.
A. T.. (Bert) Kathan is, in my
humble estimation, man who will
never betray the laborer, the farmer,
the aged or anyone else. He is feared
by the corrupt groups, the old guard,
the chiselers, the parasites. He will
stop raids on the public treasury by
greedy interests who sneer at the
aged.
Now is the time to pave the way
for better conditions for our Mon
tana aged. The honeyed words of the
politicians who have been tried and
found wanting will fall upon deaf
ears.
The farmers, the laborers, the old
people have been kidded and tricked
long enough. On July 16 they will
march by the thousands to select
Montana men worthy of their votes:
men who understand; men who sym
pathize with the aims and desires of
the old people who have suffered in
suit and injury from the present state
administration.
A VOTE for A. Z. BERT Kathan
means Justice to Montana's Old
People"
Fraternally,
FRANK H. LIVINGSTON,
Wolf Point Townsend Club No. l.
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-03
Freebourn's

Continued From Page Seven)
the strike was an Influential factor
in the successful outcome of that con-
troversy.
AS attorney general for the past
four years his record has been one
of splendid, fearless progressiyism.
AS a member of the Montana State
Board of Education he objected to the
arbitrary dismissal of Prof Philip ..
Keeney and the placing of Prof. j. T.
Rowe on a month-to-month tenure. 1t
was Freebourn's contention that
Keeney and Rowe were on permanent
tenure and under the laws of the state
of Montana could only be deprived OF
their position after they had been ac-
corded a hearing and cause shown.
He then showed that the true cause
of their dismissal was their union
activities and Prof. Keeney's refusal
to permit censorship of the library
and his activity in opposing censor
ship in other campus activities. In
vestigation by committees represent
ing the American Association OF Uni
versity Professors and the American
Federation of Teachers produced evil
dence proving Freebourn's conten-
tions and the Supreme Court OF the
state of Montana re-instated Prof.
Keeney and demonstrated that Free
bourn's legal conclusions were correct
In subsequent investigations by the
State Board of Education Freebourn
was -unfaltering, insisting that the in
situations of higher education in Mon
tana be kept free from interference
by Big Business or local politicians,
that the rights of the professors to
permanent tenure be maintained ana
that there be absolute freedom of or
ganization. Later the designations OF
five other professors were demanded
and almost single handedly Freebourn
had this action rescinded and their
status restored
AS one of the three members of the
Board of Examiners, the chief admins
trative board of the state, Freebourn
has consistently followed liberal pat
tern. AS member of the State
Board of Land Commissioners he op-
posed the granting of unit leases to
the Glacier Production Company
which resulted in decreased royalties
for the school funds of the state and
he prevented the exchange of valua-
BILE timberlands belonging to the state
for logged off land of the Anaconda
Company. He insisted that the Public
Welfare Act be administered in ac-
cordance with the intent of the legis-
1ature in enacting the law, for the
benefit of the poor, the suffering, the
unfortunate and the aged of Montana.
During his administration as attorney
general he has made outstanding con-
tributions to the legal Interpretation
of the laws to protect the laborer, the
farmer and the small business man
from exploitation by the big business
interests. A member of the Town
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-03
Paul Smith

/ + Continued From Page Seven.)
could mot be determined until the Of
ficial count.
| In 1888 Paul Smith was elected to
the office of Railroad and Public Serv-
ice Commissioner to fill an unexpired
term. Since taking office. January 1,
1889, rate reductions in gas, electric
and telephone rates have saved the
people of Montana over $400,00000
per year.
Representing the state board, Smith
appeared before the Interstate Com
merce Commission at a hearing at
Washington, D. c., for the purpose of
procuring feeder rates beneficial to
the stockmen of Montana.
In hearings where the board has
sat as a Fair Trade Commission,
Smith has consistently administered
the law for the protection of the peo-
pie and the Independent merchants
of the state.
In the fifteen months Smith has
been Railroad and Public Service Com
missioner he has heard more than two
hundred cases throughout the state,
with his expense account totalling
only $265.75.
His slogan "a plain man for the
plain people" was heard throughout
the state in 1888 and his record as
Railroad Commissioner shows he has
lived up to that slogan.
He is a member of the Montana
Stockgrowers Association, the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles and the Sons
and Daughters of Montana Pioneers.
He is married and makes his home in
Boulder.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-03

send Club in Montana from the time
the movement started, Freebourn has
been one of the Townsend Plans
staunchest advocates. He has at
tended three of the national conven-
lions of the Townsend Club and as
United States Senator will work with
su + stalwarts as Senator Downey and
representative Hendricks to have the
Townsend Plan enacted into law.
On the important question of his
attitude toward the question of Amer
lean foreign policy he declares, "Plen-
ty for defense, but not man for
foreign wars" He is against any
form of armed Intervention abroad
and as United States Senator will
never vote to send an American boy
to fight on foreign soil.
In Freebourn Montana has man
for the United States Senate who will
fight for the welfare of the people Of
Montana, it's farmers, laborers, bust
ness men. He will support the Roose-
welt administration and he has the
courage to continue the battle for po-
litical economic and social reform.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-03

With Matson and Malice on Montana's
supreme bench Montana will have a
court that can hold its own with any
state court in the nation. District
judges no longer will be embarrassed
by contradictory rulings, lawyers can
advise their clients and the errors of
the past can be remedied and the
system of Montana law be again rec
onciled with advanced principles Of
Jurisprudence.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-03
ST. GEORGE
LEADS OTHER
CANDIDATES

Albert st. George of Feeley is the
leading candidate for State Treasurer.
Well known in political circles of the
state, st. George carried western Mon
tana in the race for the treasurer's
nomination four years ago. This year
after having put on two state cam
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-03
When You Celebrate
Independence Day

On July 4, you mark with whatever pleasures and
ceremonies that may appeal to you, the birthday of
your political democracy. You mark the date when
the Colonial Fathers told the dictator in frank and
formal language, to go sit on tack You will find
it all in the Declaration of independence, dated July
A. ITO Naturally the dictator did not do as ordered
until the embattled farmers fired the shot that was
heard around the world Farmers are ALWAYS start
ing something and you will note that, in most cases,
when they start-they finish it. They may take a
few lickings but in the end they usually are on hand
to accept the enemy's sword of surrender.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-03
Our war of Independence

Well the farmers the first political
which other things the right vote their
and to this nation according their
what all the shooting
bombs bursting air. tell
how glad to get rid of that of rule
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-03
We have come onIy half way

In our struggle for independence have only half the
We have attained political
Union set their minds of
debtIidden
people How the dictatorship the
opoy? Or of the packers trust? Or the oil
By establishing
through cooperative principles joining that
Colonial Army of the Cooperatives
farmer-owned
marketed this cooperative agency
That's the dictatorshp-and THERE'S NO
and akenYo
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-03
Montana Progressive Councils Page

This Space Reserved and Paid For by the Montana P
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-05
STATE pAR X

Millions of trees, millions of
fish, and tens of thousands of
game birds and animals 60 an
nually from the States nurseries
and game and fish farms to in
crease the pleasure of the out
door enthusiast.
The fish and game farms are
under the jurisdiction of the Di-
vision of Conservation and Nat
ural Resources of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Nurseries
are operated by the Division of
Forestry.
The Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station, from which the
State nurseries are operated, is at
Wooster. These nurseries, located
in Chillicothe, Marietta and
Wooster, total nearly 160 acres,
and during 1910 will distribute
more than 100000 trees.
At Wooster also is the 8O-acre
State arboretum, containing 900
species and varieties of trees to-
gether with large collection of
ornamental evergreens. So that
there may be accurate knowl-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-05

edge available about trees suitable
for Ohio, the specimens in the
arboretum are carefully meas
ured and growth records are kept.
Ohio has one fish hatchery, on
South Bass Island in Lake Erie.
Here whitefish and yellow pike
perch eggs are Matched and the
young fish, called "fry," are re-
leased in Lake Erie day or two
after hatched.
In addition to its hatchery, the
State has IL fish farms located
throughout the State. Here young
fish are held in ponds until they
approach adult size. They are then
released in the streams and lakes
of Ohio. In 1889 more than $780,
600 game fish were distributed
from these fish farms. In addi-
ton, 100000 forage, or food fish,
were also distributed.
The fish farms are open to the
public from 800 a. m. until 500
p. m.
Three game farms are main
tanned by Ohio. One, the Urbana
Game Farm, five miles north and
! one-half mile east of Urbana, COM
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-05

couRrEsy-THE STANDARD otl co. OHIO
Upper left was taken at the
Pheasant Farm at wellington.
Upper right, at the Xenia Hatch
cry Fish Farm. Lower right Ut
the Coon Farm at Milan.
tains $50 acres. Near Wellington
is second farm, of 220 acres.
The State Raccoon Farm is west
of Milan and contains about 800
acres.
Some $4,000 pheasants and
about 1,400 raccoons are released
annually from these farms. In
addition, the Division is conduct
ing extensive experiments at the
Roosevelt Game Preserve, IA
miles west of Portsmouth. A sec
ond Preserve, the Woodbury.
Preserve, is located near the VII
lage of Warsaw.
The game farms are open to
the public, on permission from
the local superintendent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-05
MAGYAR-AMERIKA

termeszetesen az Erdely felol
szivargo hireket leste szivsza-
kadva a mutt heten.
Mindannyian lojalis polga-
raj vagyunk ennek a hazanak,
de egyetlen magyar szarmaza-
su ember elott mem k0z0ny0s
sem a szJlofold, sem Erdely
sorsa, ahonnan annyi jo ma
gyart iildozott vilagszerte a
roman megszallas.
Joforman "a sem hederitett
Magyar-Amerika ARA az esze-
veszetten szemtelen, becstelen
es gyalazatos csoportra, amely
Erdely visszacsatolasa ellen
merte a szajat felnyitni, han
gosan kovetelte, hogy Err
delyt csatoljak a - Soviet
hez.
Jo lesz Magyar-Amerikanak
megtudni, hogy az Industrial
Workers Order newt kommu-
nista szervezet magyar tit
kara volt az, aki banto pimasz
saggal EFT a vor0s jelszot XII
adta.
S jo lesz megkerdeznink az
TWO minden egyes megna-
radt magyar tagjatol, hogy
egyet ertenek-e a titkarral?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-05

promptly with sand or cinders.
Muddy water was not allowed to
stand on pavements. The high
ways of Ohio were maintained in
fine condition, under Davey.
Well, suppose you had in your
town a fine, smooth-running fac
tory, and a new president were
elected. Suppose that the first
thing he did was to fire all the
competent and experienced en-
ployees, who know how to use
the expensive machinery, and
how to turn out good production
at To- cost. Wouldn't you think
that new president was crazy?
That's just what Bricker did to
the State Highway Department
as soon as he became Governor.
He fired all the experienced help,
including many hundreds who
had been under Civil Service for
years. He made the sanctimoni-
Gus claim that this was done for
purposes of economy and eff
cheney.
What hypocrisy! Almost i'm
mediately he hired flock of new
emloyees, Bricker politicians, who
did not know any more about
highway maintenance than an
Eskimo knows about raising ba-
nanas.
The result has been tragic. The
State roads of Ohio ha,- never
been in such terrible condition as
they are now. Thousands of miles
are full of holes and ruts and
bumps. The edges are going to
pieces. Grass and weeds have not
been moved, until it was too late.
Many accidents have resulted.
The damage to motor vehicles
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-05

Delaware allamban egy
vendegloben valah rossZnak
talalta a levest. A vendeg-
los a leves vedelmere kelt eS
ennek kovetkezteben harminc
napra fogsagba kerult. Tul-
sagos eros okollel vedte ugyan-
is levesenek becsiiletet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-05

Keresztel6, eskiv6, hazas-
sag, eljegyzes es sok mas ha-
sonic dolog csupa olyan hir,
ami mindenkit erdekel. Te-
eye meg ait a szivesseget,
hogy necsak ismeroseivel, ha,
mem a lappal is kozolje mind
ait, amir6l ertesiil.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-05
A KORMANY
EZUTTAL

az uzelvilag gangszterjeit
vette uld0z6be, akik koziil az
utolso harom hetben. tobbet a
Sherman-fele truszt ellenes
torveny megserteseert vad ala
helyeztek.
A nemzet megdobbenve er-
tesult r6a, hogy legtobb ha-
di felszereleshez szikseges
nyersanyagbol nemcsak mono
poliumot csinaltak, hanem
alaposan vissza is eltek azok-
kal.
Erdekes, hogy a legt0bb
ilyen anyagot nemet patent
alapjan csinalnak, a meme
tex amerikai ugyn0kei vagy
tarsai az arakat sok esetben
a hatszorosara emeltek.
A kormany felhasznalja a
jelenlegi rendkiviilI helyzetet
es hangulatot, hogy ezeket az
egyeduralmakat megtorje, es
amennyiben lehetseges, a pa
tentokat fel is fuggessze.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-05

"A gy0ngy konnyet jelent'
- vajjon mem oman ered-e ez
a regi szolasmod, inert any
nyi hamisgyongy van forga-
lOmban?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-05

w e ed S and
gr SIS w er e
kept moved.
Detours were
the least in
conve nient.
here were
no bad holes
an d b pump ps,
or dangerous
edges. Snow
was removed
as fast as it
fell. Icy places
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-05
The Shame Of
Ohio Highways
Under Bricker

Do you remember the fine con-
dition of the State roads, when
Martin L. Davey was Governor?
Repairs were made promptly.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-05

from bad roads has been terrific,
and the patience of the public IL
near the exhaustion point.
Bricker did not have the snow
removed promptly. People had to
plow through snow-drifts if they
could. Travel was slow, and dam
gerous, and costly. R
The icy places were not cover
ed with sand or cinders.. They
were dangerous in the extreme.
More accidents happened from
this neglect in the last two win
tiers, than in any ten-year period
preceding.
Bricker allowed the snow to.
remain on the highways and melt
where it stood. Motorists had to,
plow through frequent puddles
of muddy water, at great expense
and danger.
The standing water seeped
down under the pavements-and
then it froze. The pavements
heaved up from the freezing, on
hundreds of miles of Ohio roads,.
The damage resulting from this
neglect has run into many mill
lions of dollars-and you pay for
Bricker's neglect.
The cement trust has the pres
ent State Highway Department
by the throat. Nearly everything
is cement, in spite of the fact
that Ohio produces practically all
kinds of road-building materials
and equipment. The Bricker adj
ministration has gone wild on
building short stretches of ter
rib1y expensive pavements, few
miles here and there. These fancy
jobs cost from $100,000.00 to
nearly $300,000.00 per mile. What
a colossal waste!
Ohio has seventeen thousand
miles of highways in the State
system. Nearly all of this is being
neglected under Bricker, while
they revel in the luxury of q few
expensive jobs.
What Ohio needs is a vast pro-
gram of cheaper construction,
with some reasonable exceptions,
and fine job of good mainten-
ance, so that all may benefit.
DRIVE OUT BRIcKER AND HIS
MISMANAGEMENT
PUT THE HIGHWAYS BACK In
GOOD CONDITION
RESTORE INTELLECTUAL HON
ESTY TO GOVERNORSH1p
ELECT
Martin L. Davey
GOVERNOR OF OHIO
Election, Tuesdoy, Novsmbsr 5
DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
]. Freer Bittinger, ChaaSmaR
Columbus, O.
THE RADIO
l5-Starting September 16th.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-05

nepnek egyeten ncs nyugaa es vaosagos csoda
max mondhato, hogy leki ereje mem hagyja ell
nagy tamadasnak sernm jele nincs bar most
mar egeszen nyitan beszel nemet tszkar arro hogy
september tzenoodk napara lie esz egesz Anglia
Inert megsziinik elenallas
Kozben nerneek is kapnak kostolot abbol hogy NIT
erezhetnek angook Londonban Angel repu6gepek een
tex meg Berlin eett es nazra vao kmeletenseggel
baztak nemet fovarost EFT Hitler nagyon neven
vette es megtorlassal fenyeget az angolokat.
Nagyon s0tetnek latak mdenUtt angolok heyzetet
de reeny hogy egusszak 6szg, amkor eseteg
doaras k0d vedemet nyujt nemetekkel szeben
Egyre srbben haatszanak azonban olyan hangok hogy
Hod fog sokat segen inert Hitler annyra ango
kaonasag mint ango neze elenao eejet akara
torni es exert kodben is oytatn fogja eveg6b0 valo
bobazas Ennek artatan poga emberek adak meg
arat ami nagyon gyalazatos es undort keo dolog
Hitler tOr0dk ezzel AIT hsz hogy ct mar oban akkor
gyiiolheti viag kozveemenye mnden ango lebo-
baztat es ITALIAN csakugyan foytata k0dben is annyi
vert onto tamadast
a LESIPUSKASOK LASSAN HALADNAK
Ket lespuskasa mostani haborunak Az oasz es
japan. Benne mndkett0 haboruban, de rendkvul
kl0n0s modon Eelcspnek vaami csekeyseget angol6
ot aho lehet de nagyobb amadasokba bocsakoznak
hanem varnak arra ami Hitler asztalarol lemorzsoodk
japan kett6 kozu veszedemesebb. Harciasabb job
ban eszere aely mar elere ait hogy angolokat
vegleg kszoritota Knab6l es ha amerkaak enne
mex ot mar megsznne mnden 0sszek0ttees feher fa
koz0tt bzosra veet6 hogy elo ndat meg fog
ia kapni Japan brodao minden verontas nelkul inert
AIT anciak tartan mai k0rulmenyek kozott brjak
Macy kerdes nkabb holland gyarmatok inert
Egyesilt Aaok tudna feher fajnak megmen
teni ell tudna magat hatarozn arra hogy k0zbelep
Aggodva nez most vag Australia es New iceland fele
ameyeke oggal ehet feltenn egy esetleges japan
hamt6
Mussolni menetben Arkabol akarja
kszoritani angookat Mem kockaztat sem nagy tama
dast csak bzosra megy de tagadhataan hogy skier
haad ere Anglia most egelegszk azza ha tudja
tartani Egyiptom fuggeenseget es szuez csatornat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-05
a Macy HABORU ESEMENYEI

tamado sandekai Romaniaval szemben csupan
saat hataranak vedemet akara bzotani romanok khvt
magaviseletevel szemben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-05

(Folytatas a 4-ik o.6alrol>
ban megszavazott modositasait
fogja targyalni a szenatus. A
bizottsagi kihallgatasok ebben
az ugyben most folynak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-05

DAvEY ON THE RADIO
Every Monday Evening illustrating September 16th
(POIitik1i hrdetSS)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-05
or PERC ALATT KELL DONTENI

Dramai eeneek kozott olyt lie becsi egyessegi argya
las Ket Ora hosszant targyalt nemet es olasz kgymi
nszter Magyarorszag inzteren0kevel es kgyminszere
VEL maid mkor mar megegyeztek akkor htkarak utan kb
z0tek roman delegacioval, hogy ho lesz vi hatar
roman urak visszaizentek ket kulugymlnszternek
hogy Ok nyatkozn kvannak trgyani akarnak mem akar
max visszaadn magyaroknak semm vagy csak nagyon
keveset e taan leek rendeve olasz es nemet
ee aho kgyminszter egy ks kostolot adott
nekk abbo amt versaiesi bekekotes idejen nemetek
kaptak Akkor neeteke hvtak be francia ango oasz
es aeriai nagyfeek ee es ait modtak nekk hogy
q felteteleket latatlanba kell alarni.
nemet kiliigyminiszter Becsben EFT mondta oah
k0veteknek
- A telefon mar be kapcsolva nnen roman XII
ralyhoz OFT asztaon Tessek megmondani roman
kaynak hogy NIT ke atengeden magyaroknak es tessek
megmondan hoy OF dot adunk ennek megondoasara
Ha ot perc multan atengede okrat mines alarva
gyar es bogar hadsereg, meg nemet csapatok mar
indulnak Rornania ellen.
0t percce kes6bb roman k0vetek tolat kerek es $40
ne aartak orszguknak sznte teljes bukasat eento
okanyt otvenezer negyze kiometer terlet ker korl-
beul vissza Magyarorsaghoz erde szaszok eszee
onkormanyza jog es ees szabadsag bztositva lett.
VEGLEGES-E EZ A SZERZ6DES?
Rornania lakossaga ezzel tz mlora csokkent
Dobrudzsat vssza ke adak bulgaroknak inert Bukovi
nat es Besszerabt elveztetek most ag nagyobbak mint
1914ben vOltak
Es meg ext alapotot veglegesnek teknteni
Hernek egy alat kenyernel is obban kellenek Poesti
k0r gazdag roman petroleum forrasok Hogyan mlyen
modon veszi maid ell azokat ait meg lehet tudn
hogy elvesz teesen bizonyos Mines karva hogy
akalmas planatban ekanyart egy nagy darabot Roana
Dol es tadja AIT magyaroknak de arro ehet eseteg
szen hogy kl0n szasz orszgocska probal fatni es
max uttatja ezeket roman terleteket Egy bizonyos
fogja tenni kezet petr6leumra.
Stalnnak is vannak Romaniaval Egyel6re most
alan MCCALL o van de chosen nez az osszezsugoro
oot roman kaysag fee es csak d6t vra hogy
megmozdulon al.