davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1941-01-30
When You And
l We're Younger
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Items taken from the Asl1ov American
of Is and Is years ago.
February 8, 1916)

L. p. Jacobsen, clerk of schoo
district No. II, has received order
of consolidation for the H. c. Ander-
sen school from the State Depart
ment in st. Paul. 1t is now up tC
County Superintendent of Schools R
II. Blankenship to call meeting fol
the election of six directors in this
district
Bert Bailey of Hinckley, and v. L
Briggs of Sandstone, have been busy
the past few days wiring the new
bank building in Askov for the elec-
trio current. The hardware store is
next.
r. ]. Caldwell of Duquette, made
a business trip to Duluth last week
Oscar Lindstrom of Duluth, spent
Sunday in Bruno with his brother
Louis.
Ernst Mailing of Askov, sold out his
livery and dray business Monday to
Henrik Henriksen and Wayne Jacob
sen. Mr.. Mailing is undecided as to
what he will do, but he has an eighty
northeast of town upon which there
is plenty of work if he has nothing
else to do. Possession of the livery
and dray business by the new firm
will not be taken until April /.
Askov has had an abundance OF
snow lately and it is drifted high in
some places, making the roads near
ly impossible. L. Mosbak reported
that it took him seven hours to drive
from Big Sand into town the other
day with load of hay.
Ole Roland is spending the winter
at the home of his brother-in-law
Ole Roland, southeast of town. Mr.
Roland was formerly doing contract
work on railroads up in the woods
near Duluth. He expects to buy
land here in the spring.
Leslie Darling returned to Bruno
Tuesday from West Concord to visit
for a few weeks.
Mrs. N. A. Williams of Bruno, spent
the weekend with her mother in
Superior.
The Pine County Public Health AS
sociation was organized last week
by Mrs. H. c. Hansen of Sandstone
with 20 charter members, the list
being left open for same until March
/. The officers are as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Colliver, Sandstone; vice
presidents, Miss Alice Boyer, Sand
stone; Miss Frances Pegg, Pine City
Mrs. H. Petersen, Askov; secretary
Mrs. Maloney, Sandstone; treasurer
DR.. H. P. Dredge.
The new bell for the Danish Luth-
eran church at Askov arrived yester-
day. 1t weighs 1900 pounds and
cost $225.
The Askov band and about dozen
others from Askov went to Sandstone
last Thursday to take in the rally
arranged by the Hinckley County
Seat Committee, the band furnishing
music for the occasion.
Askov American., 1941-01-30

Be a success-Advertise.
Askov American., 1941-01-30
Fifteen Years Ago.
February 4, 1926)

Geo. c. Kahn of Moose Lake, and
Miss Gladys M. Hintz of Cloquet
were married at the home of the
groom's mother, Mrs. A. Kahn, al
Island Lake Tuesday evening Rev
Tofte officiated.
The Harmon Brothers, Steve Purull
and Leonard Kowitz, Norman town.
ship wolf exterminators, bagged two
more wolves last week.
Oliver Armstrong of Bruno, left
Friday for Lake Benton where he has
been employed to test cows for the
cow testing club of farmers in two
counties. He had recently COM
pleted a short course at the state
University and was fortunate enough
TO get work at once.
Officers of the Askov Danish Luth-
eran church have received reply to
the call sent Rev. o. H. Dyreborg
of Junction City, Ore, January II,
stating that he accepts. This was
announced in the church Sunday by
Rev. S. D. Rodholm, who is presi-
dent of the Danish Lutheran church
of America, and as such those mat
ters 60 through his hands.
The Askov town basketball team
went to Beroun Friday evening and
though playing good game were
defeated by the southerners. The
final score was 10 to S. The game
was tied at half-time, Sail.
At the annual church meeting al
Oak Lake recently the following Of
ficers were elected: Secretary, S. C.
johnson; treasurer, John Swenson;
trustee, Victor Swenson; Sunday
school superintendent, John Sven
son; assistant English division) v
Swenson; revisors, Clarence john
son and George Anderson. Rev
Krantz had charge of the meeting.
The annual meeting of the Askov
Creamery Association reported the
best year on record since the cream
cry was organized back in 1911. The
butter manufactured totaled 1892, ,002
pounds and the price paid for but
terfat was $157, ,139.61, an average
of 1882 cents.
Most of the Duxbury folks at
tended the annual creamery meet
ing held in Markville Saturday. Nels
Matson was chosen director to take
the place of Harry Duncan.
In Willow River the birth of a
baby boy at the Joe Michog home,
and the arrival of wee lassie at
the Guy Price home, were reported
last week; Mr.. and Mrs. John Bra
banec are the proud parents of a
boy who arrived at their home Sat-
urday morning.
Everett Caldwell and liver Ellef-
son of Duquette, are busy putting up
ice for the creamery and the An
derson-Erickson Company is also put
Askov American., 1941-01-30
.Duquette

Help fight infantile paralysis! At
tend the party at the Duquette hall
Saturday evening, February /. There
will be dancing, games and cards,
fun for all. Please come!
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedberg and Maurice
were in Duluth Sunday to see Cum
mar who is in the hospital. He is
somewhat improved.
Myrtle and Maurice Hedberg went
to st. Paul Tuesday.
School attendance has been rather
poor lately as result of the flu that
has swept the country.
Askov American., 1941-01-30
(From Another Correspondent

(From Another Correspondent
w. P. Hogan is back on the job for
short periods after visit with 'Mr.
Flu".
"Pat" has just finished decorating
the bulletin board at the bank. It
is covered with some pretty trite
sayings. Come in and read them.
They are interesting, amusing and
worth while.
It is understood that the Clarence
Neumeyer family will return to Ker-
rick soon. It will be recalled they
sold out last October and moved to
Seattle but work was not available
and they have decided to return and
start farming again. Friends will
welcome this good family in. their
midst again.
Don Hogan flew to Minneapolis in
his plane Monday of last week. He
drove back in car on Thursday
evening. Ed. Rudisuhle and Ernie
Theleman of Minneapolis flew up
in Don's plane Thursday afternoon
and drove back Friday morning.
Dolores Wahlquist will return home
Thursday after weeks vacation in
Minneapolis.
Askov American., 1941-01-30

ting up ice, taking it from Wolf
lake.
VIM. Bonnin of Norman township,
was injured Saturday while haul
ing hay. The load tipped over and
he was thrown violently to the
ground, fracturing a rib.
Askov American., 1941-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Fuhrmann were
callers in Moose Lake Sunday.
Milton Beckstrom, Frank Miner,
Donald Small and Chas. Hanson of
Belden, spent the weekend at their
homes.
Donald Small had the good fortune
of getting job at Gilbert, working
at the mines. He left Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Washburn and Mrs.
Bob Hogan visited a friend in Du-
luth Tuesday.
Mrs. Hazel Berset and Lawrence
of Duluth, visited at the M. Beck
strom home Wednesday evening of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hegg and chill
dren of Automba, visited at the Ar
mold Fuhrmann home Sunday.
R. J. Hogan was business caller
in Duluth Tuesday.
Mrs. Milton Beckstrom and daugh-
ter returned home Wednesday of last
week from Moose Lake, where Dar-
lene was ill with pneumonia. She
is we'll on the road to recovery at
this writing
Miss Elsie Gussman of Duluth,
visited at the Victor johnson home
last week.
Askov American., 1941-01-30

SlDle TO keep up
with them. T h e
week opened with
t h e Inauguration
that was witnessed
by the usual large
crowd of visitors
from outside. Un-
like the preceding
Roosevelt ipo,10lY-
Askov American., 1941-01-30
Observations
BY CONG. HAROLD KNUTSON
Moving Fast.

Events in Washington are moving
so rapidly that it is almost impos-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
BY NORMAN KAHL


thing-just hurries out.
The worst part of this whole
business Is that Adoreen doesn't
know anything about New York
She doesn't realize New York
Is just full of leeches waiting
for pretty little kittens like her
to show up. It is plain to Angus
that there is only one hing to do
He shoots through the d o o I
and nearly knocks Mile into
a burly truck drivers lap. He
grabs her before she falls and
picks up a roundsteak from un-
der the table.
IF Mr.. Wittenbaum calls, Mil
lie," Angus says, Just tell him
I'll be back in a few days. Tell
him l went to New York"
Mile drops the roundsteak
again and grabs Angus by the
collar. You big lug, you cant
60 to New York. Leave her alone
She'll come back. You'll never
find her--and you'll be fired
YEAH" says Angus sadly
Maybe Mr.. Wittenbaum won't
understand. But I've gotta 60
and I'll find her."
Angus ducks away from Mile
and dashes out the door. Mile
is screaming after him, angus,
you're nitwit. You can't 60 to
New York tonight. You're scat
ter-brained dope" But when
Angus gets the motor started on
his truck, he can't hear anymore,
One of the semi-trailer men
looks up and says to Mile,
whats MacPhillips hauling?"
Butter" Mile walls. >"Twen-
ty-five hundred pounds Of but
ter"
The semi-trailer leans his ell
bows on the counter and holds
his head in his hands. "Oh. my
God!" he says.
Angus drives all night, and he
tries to keep his mind on the
road so he won't t h n about
Adoreen. He doesn't even re-
member the butter until after ne
crosses the state line and the
sun comes up. Then he begins to
hear a faint swishing behind
him. He pulls into filling sta
ton to get thankful of gas.
The filling station attendant is
a genial, gray-haired man who
has seen nearly everything. He
squints uncertainty at the oily,
yellow drops that drip from the
corners of the truck and hit the
pavement. Looks like some
thin's leaking, Buddy" he says.
Just some butter"
The filling station guy misses
the tank and shoots gasoline all
over his shoes. "You didn't by
any chance, say butter?"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

1880 pounds per square inch.
A second plank of slightly
different construction withstood
a compressive stress of $4,000
pounds and was bent eight inch
es, springing back to within
one and a half inches of its orig
inal line as the pressure was
released.
DR.. Theodore Crane, professor
of architectural engineering at
Yale University and one of those
watching the test, pointed out
that concrete structures ordin-
arily are designed to permit
compressive stresses of $50 to
900 pounds per square inch.
Even allowing safety factor
of so per cent on the new con-
crete, he said, it would have q
strength eight to 10 times that OF
ordinary concrete.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Concrete Fleet Envisioned
by American Engineers
SpecioI Steel Ingredient Gives
Tensile Strength Of 1880 Pounds

PHILADELPHIA, June 2l-
R-Concrete tankers and mer-
chant ships as strong and light
as steel were envisioned by en-
gineers today after a test of q
new type vacuum dried concrete
containing a special variety of
steel reinforcement.
Two "planks" of the material
IL feet long and two and half
inches thick got the works
in a steel-jawed strength testing
machine at the University of
Pennsylvania, a load of $500
pounds bending the center of
one five inches out of line be-
fore the concrete began to crack.
Inventor Karl p. Billner and
several of the University en-
gineers calculated that this i'm
posed a compressive stress with
in the tissue of the concrete OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
coPVRIoHr. toAi.
NgA oGRvicg. ING.

yeah, says Angus. "Meltin' .
little. Nothing serious"
The grey haired fellow gulps
and he il relieved when Angus
finally drives off down the road.
II Is not until late in the after
noon when Angus runs into trou-
BILE. He sees 1t coming in his rear
view mirror. and 1t Is riding on
a motorcycle and wearing the
uniform 81 Q state trooper. The
needle on Angus speedometer
says IS, and Angus remembers
signs that are pretty clear about
the speed limit in the state being
as. So he pushes the accelerator
down as far as it will 60 and
moves down the road another
three miles before the cop
catches up to him.
The officer is very red and
very mad and very hot and has
practically no sense of humor.
He looks at Angus q minute and
boils some more. Then he shifts
around and looks suspiciously at
the rich golden creamery product
that is streaming out near the
front of the truck.
TOO bad" says he, that we
keep the hot seat only for muir
derers."
II am in a hurry to get some
where, Officer" Angus explains.
"You don't say?" sa. the cop.
II gotta get my girl"
The cop sneers. Don't tell me
there's someone that loves you,
besides your mother"
She's lost in New. York. She
ran away from me to get q job
in a chorus"
your mother?"
my girl"
"Oh, yeah. Well, l wouldn't
blame her if she got job in q
coal mine just to get away from
you. I'm going to give her a hand.
I'll keep you. away for a little
while longer. You're coming
with me-" =,
(To Be Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
IA story
CALlBAN FROM CALEB
n. !. about to 70 back into the

He Is about to 60 back into the
other room when Mile shows
up. Her face is wet with pers'
piration and her hair looks like
a matched roof. Nov look here
Angus MacPhillips, don't ask
any questions. I'm busy and
amt got time to swap any con
versation with you. I'm all alone
and I'm trying to feed that moi
out there without passing ou'
any ptomaine.'
Angus is bewildered and much
more scared ( han il Adoreer
were around. But where's Ad'
die? / thought she was gonna
have Saturday night Off.
Mile wipes her hands on hel
apron and fishes around in heI
pocket. She hands Angus letter
Looks as if this is for you" she
says. Then she grabs a couple OF
steaming platters and heads fol
the door.
Angus rips open the envelope
It is a letter from Adoreen, and
he sits down to read it.
Dear Angus:
Am writing few lines just
to let you know I have decided
to 90 TO New York and seek
my tune like we talked
about so many times. saw
an ad for some chorus girls in
a New York paper that a sales
man left here and II that isn't
opportunity knocking, then l
don't know what is. Even
though it's not big job / am
willing to start at the bottom
and dance in q chorus for a
month or two before some big
producer sees my dramatic tai
ent and starts me on the road
to fame.
"Now don't you 60 worry
ing about me, and ! guess the
marrying part is off, but you
can find yourself some nice
girl and sometime when I'm
in a big play or maybe even
in the movies and you take
you wife to see the picture
you can tell her how you used
to know me before i became
famous and I'll even send you
and autographed picture.
1T was nice of you to ask
me to marry you and don't
think / don't appreciate it, but
can't pass up opportunity
and l think l am going to
be happy and l wish you the
same, with best regards.
Every truly yours,
"Adoreen Mickletwidge."
Angus tightens up inside and
reads the letter again. Mile
breezes in, but he doesn't even
see her, so she doesn't say any
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

III . soon @ Angus coaxes
~ IN .and-o hAlf truck over the
- @ Dunbar's Hill, he can see
~ lishts Of Herbie's Curbside
Ca1o about I mile down the road.
Usually Angus takes the truck
out q first gear and lets 1t coast
down the slope In second, but
tonight he doesn't bother.
He q In no particular hurry to
ret there. He hates to admit it,
but be u afraid. Nothing that he
can handle with his fists can
scare him like this, but Adoreen
can nut him out for the count
by Ticking IN eyelid.
He isn't sorry he asked Ador-
cen 10 marry him, and he hopes
the answer will be yes. But he is
afraid IL might be no, and he Is
in no hurry to get Tilted by the
cutest little package that ever
slid 4 platter of eggs across a
marble counter.
Angus. Is late again tonight,
and maybe Mr.. Witte n baum
won't like ESPECIALLY after he
brought his load in nearly an
hour overdue on his last trip
from Moosehart two night ago.
Anyway, he is glad he has the
butter well iced, because it is
quarter to one in the morning
and not much cooler than 1t was
lust before the sun went down.
Half q dozen trucks are piled
up In the dirt next to Herble's
and Angus squeezes in between
. couple of semi-trailers. He is
hoping he will get minute alone
with Adoreen without one of the
boys busting in and making
smdrt-aleck cracks.
The place is full of smoke
when Angus walks in, and some
of the fellows yell at him. Angus
Just waves and grabs a stool in
front of where Mile is slapping
butter on 4 dozen slices of bread.
Hello, Millie," says Angus.
"Addie in the Kitchen?"
Mile swings around like she
is about to suggest that somebody
70 climb q tree, but when she
sees Angus, her face softens a
little and she says, ooh, it's YOU"
''Can / 60 in the kitchen, Mil
lie!"
"Sure, sure. Go ahead. I'm
busy. Don't bother me now"
Angus pushes his hair back un-
der his cap, and it comes right
out again. He takes a quick look
around the place and ducks into
the kitchen. He gulps once, and
then he says, Hello, Addie." But
no one answers. so he tries again
before he realizes the kitchen is
empty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Deputies Seek Girl
MISSING Since June Is

ADetroit police have asked
deputy sheriffs to aid in their
search for a 16-year-old Detroit
girl missing since June 10.
Deputies said that the girl dis
appeared after attending a
school picnic on Belle Isle on
Wednesday afternoon. arN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

The wedding ring was regard
ed as a pagan symbol. by tn
early Puritans.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-18
VESzETT FElSzE NYELE

szeknek nyelei is vannak, $
marad olyasmi is, ami hasz-
nara valik a nemzetnek
A nagy repul6gep ipar egy
vi kozlekedesi modot teremt, S
AIT egy allando nagy ipar fogja
szolgalni, amely vi foglalkozasl
agat nyit meg sok szazezer
ernbernek.
A. varhato inflacio penzbo-
segre vezet, S ennek a k0vetkez
menye epitkezes, beruhazas
lesz, olyan, amilyent 1921 utan
eszleltiink.
Az iskolakat, templomokat
es egyeb koze,pileteket es q
maganlakasok millioit hut0ke-
sziilekkel fogjak maid ellatni.
Azok az oriasi villanytelepek
amelyek most az aluminium
gyartas celjaira epulnek, olyan
villanyb6seget fognak felidezni,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-18

Ez a haboru sok-sok ezer
millio dollarjaba fog a nemzet-
mex keriilni.
Olyan szeduletes osszegbe,
hogy a kamatterhek annyira
rugnak maid a haboru utan,
mint az evi koltsegvetes volt
regppben.
IA haboru vegen, mikor a
nlu1hciok gyartas megsziinik
"ghost-varosokkal' elhagyott
gyarakkal lesz az orszag meg
telve. S meg nagyon j6, ha
mem marad tengernyi katona-
sir, csonka es bena, akiknek
nyugdijat, millionyi ember,
akiknek boIuszt kell maid
fizetniink.
Haboruk utan csak nyomor,
szenvedes, adossag es gyasz $40
kott maradni.
Szerencsere az elveszett fej-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-18
SCENT lSTvAN EGYLET
VERAOVAY n. EiOk
Aiapittatott 1901 augusztus 2o-3n
a verhovayhoz csatiakozott
1884 szeptember h6 len

Elnok Balask6 Gy0rgy. Alelnok
Kuti Gabor. Titkar Kaluczky Janos.
1349 Republic Ave, Youngstown.
Ohio, telefon 436S3. kihez az 0sszes
az egyletet erint6 levelek kiilden.
d6k es betegsegek jelent.id6k. Perz
tarnok Hoffer Andras. 861 Wilson
Ave, youngstown, q. Ellen6r Bodzas
Janos. Szamvizsgal6 bizotsag: Meme.
nyi Mikl6s Ern6, Homolya Istvan,
Habodasz Gustav es Takacs Mikl6s.
Nagybizottsagi tagok eln0k es tit.
karon kiviil meg Gene Claiborne,
es Homolya Istvan P6ttag Bentsh
Andras. Hivataios orvosok: DR.. Mig
letz Andras DR.. Laurisin Jeno es DR.
Sziics M. Murril. Keriileti sZervez0
Takacs Mikl6s, 113 Halls Hights
Ave, telefon 3-7S59. - GyIlesterem a
Scent Istvan Otthonban. GyIles min.
den h6nap els6 vasarnapjan delutan
2 6rat6l kezd6d6leg. Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar HiliAp.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-18
AMERlkAI MAGYAR
UZLETEMBEREK ES iPARoSOk
EGYEsULETE

Eln0k Kovacs Ferenc. Aleln0k Ho
molya Isvan. Jegyz6 Kosztyo Janos.
3718 Sheridan Rd., telefon 24544, akf
hez minden level kiildendo., Penzt1r
nok Pasztor Erzsebet. Ellen6r6k:
Banffy J. Janos es Liszkay Gab0r.
Sajto es vigalmi bizottsag: DIR. MajD
ros Janos. ifj. Macy Janos es Horv&1
Antalne. Nagybizottsagi tagok: KO
vacs Ferenc, DIR. Majoros JanoA
Pottag ifj. Macy JJanos.
Gyuleseit tartja minden honap har
madik keddjen este s orakor sajAt
helyisegeben, 80 w. Federal Stem
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
IHirlap
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-18
cAMPsELLl PoLGARi K0R

Eln0k G0m0ri Istvan Aleln6k Pal.
tok Mikl6s. P6nztarnok Macy Lajos
Titkar Molnar Mihaly. Levelez6 tit.
kAr Pajtok Pal. akihez minden Level
cimzend6. P6nxt. ellen6r Raboczy Ist.
van. Trusteek: vincze J6zsef, Molnar
Wendell. Horvath Mihaly. Hazgondnoh
Macy J6zsef. Ajt66r Lesnyanszky Gyu.
Ia. IntAz6 bizotts.: Hensperger JOSEF.
Paftok Miklos. Franks Ern6. Pajtoh
Pal 4s Fabian Gyula.
Gyileseit minden h6nap negyedil
vasarnapjan 118 Reed Avei Magya,
Hazban tartja.
A N6i Oszt4ly Tisztikara:
Eln0k Hensperger J6zsefn6. Aleln6l
Majoros Ferencne. Titkar Halasz Ja
nosn6. AZ Regent St., Campbell, Ohio
P4nztArnok Rudolf IstvAnn4. Ellen6l
Sztanko Janosne Gondnok Czegl3d
Lukacsn6. Trusteek: Szalai Ferencne
P6lya Janosne es 10th Gy6rgyn4
Gydlesek minden masodik kedden {
Magyar Hazban.
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Maya
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-18
AMERikAI MAGYAR HiRLAP

gend6 volt az celra gyujtott
alapja, hogy a sziikseges kiuta
lasokat vegezze.
A most kovetkezo ket-harom
esztend6ben, ami alatt min
denki fog, megfelel6 munka-
herert dolgozni, a munxatlan-
sagi segely alapok nagyra fog
max duzzadni, ugy hogy egy
panik alatt is telik maid Sc
gely bel6le.
Ha lesz is tehat egy nehany
honapos nagy depresszi6, valo-
szinu, hogy Amerika lakossaga
mem fog ismet etelhulladekert,
rothadt zoldsegert a piacok
mellett a szemetben turkalni,
mint amikor a nagy mernok
a corner m0g0tti prosperitas
visszatertevel biztatta az orsza-
got.
Joggal tehetjiik fel AIT is,
hogy a Social Security duzzado
alapja megengedi maid a nyug
dijhatar leszallitasat es mem
hatvanot, de hatvan ewes kor-
ban engedelyeznek a munkas-
max nyugdijat.
Mindezek a penzek, a nyug-
dijak, a munkatlansagi sege-
lyek kozforgalomba kerulnek.
hogy a depresszio sulyat csok-
kentsek.
Akarhogy merlegeljuk hat a
varhato j0v0t, megallapithat-
juk, hogy bar marad eleg gyasz
es eleg baj, eleg teher a mem
zeten, a siralmakon kivul is fog
valamit orokolni az utokor. S
hogy a haborut koveto korszak
szebb lesz ANIMAL, amt a ha
boru el fog soporni.
Ha ez mem ICY lenne, ha eb-
ben mem bizhatnank, akkor va
lGben ketsegbe kellene esni az
embernek.