davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
OBITUARY

GEORGIOW--Angelo H. Oeorgi- ow, 68, of MiddletOwn died there yesterday. Mir. oeoEgiow was well known in that city where he had been e proprietor of Q candy shop for many years. He had been i'll for number of months.
 vIOLA--Mfs. Tresolina Albino of 3l3 Washington Avenue, this city has received word of the death of her mother, Mrs. Antonietta Viola in Castelnova, Prov. Di Foggia, Italy.
 Mrs. Viola also leaves one nephew, Frank Caccavel1i, of Milford, Mass; 13 grandchildren, and one great grandchild.
 Survived by daughter -ir-law Mrs Palinira Wola of Congress ave- nue, this city.
 FTERMONTE-Mrs. Rose (Rixzi) Fiermonte, 47, wife of Thomas Fier- monte, of Q Huntingdon Place died last night at the Waterbury Hos- pital.
 Mrs. Piermonte came to this coun- try from her native Italy 20 years ago, and has lived in Waterbury for the last 2i years. She belonged to the Italian Baptist Mission. She leaves, besides her husband, four sors, Daniel, of Watertown; {; Antony, Vito and Nicholas, all of Waterbury: four daughters, Ann, Lucy. Josephine and Marian, all of watebury: two brothers, Vito Riszi of windsor Locks, and Nicholas Rizsi. of Easton, Pa; two sisters, Mrs. James Rurnuni1i, and Mrs. Samuel Rumunni, both of Easton. Pa; and several nepfAews and nieces.
 Funeral services will be held at the Italian Baptist Mission, i6 Bur- ton street, Friday moaning ct l0:30, Rev. Joachim T. parrella officiating. Friends may call ct the Clark Fu- neral Home. 70 State street, this evening from 2 to 9 o'clock and to- morrow evening from to 9 o'clock. BURNS -- Michael J. Burns of Buckley Place, Portchester, N. r., died last night at his home after Q bries Illness. A native of Waterbury he was the son of the late James and Elizabeth Gleason Burns.
 MT. Burns received his education at St. Thomas School, and was a resident of the North End section for many years. He moved to Port chester l6 years ago. Since then he has been employed by the ". r. N. II. R. R. Company.
 His survivors include his wife, Lo- Yetta Kelly Burns; one daughter, Madeline and one son, George, all of portchester; four sisters, Mrs. Mi- chael 0rifIln of Meriden: Mrs. Agnes Judd and Mrs. John Kenney of this city; Mrs. Joseph Morgan of New York; two brothers, Charles and Sergeant Bernard Burns of the Wa terbury Police Department; several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street at e:i5 o'clock on Friday morning to St. Thomas church. A solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock.
 Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 o'clock Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Odd Fellows

The first degree was taken by candidates from Nosahogan and Townsend lodges of the Odd Eel. lews at their hall last might. Dan. iel Hayward presided at the meet. ing.
 Nesahogan guards held . drlll exhibition and refrcshments were served following the ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Josephine (BessetO Duhamel was held this morning at 8 o'clock from the Gag. non Funeral Home, 1s5 South Elm street to St. Ann's church. Rev. Ubald Laurion celebrated the re. quiem Mass ct 9 o'clock.
 A special musical program was ar- ranged by Prof. George Perreault with Mrs. Pageant singing 'Miserere' Mel" at the Offertory, and Miss Marie Qervais, "Je Quette Cette Terre", as Q recessional.
 Sisters of the Holy Ghost Order attended the Mass.
 The bearers were: Joseph serell, William LaClerc, ST., William La. Clerc, Jr., William Lanctot, Homer Boucher. and Wilfred Pelletier.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Vincenzo Marciano was held at 6 o'clock from the Col. asanto Funeral Home, o28 Bank Street to St. Lucy's church, with services by Rev. Felix Scoglio.
 A honorary delegation from Florio Post No. 1 included John Fabiano. ce-commander; Domenic Lucien Adjutant; and Leo Mecca, Service Officer.
 Members of the Auxiliary of F1orio Post No. { included Mrs. Lucy Par ziale. Mrs. Q. Mimolo, Mrs. N. Bis. telli, Mrs. A. Diorio.
 The bearers were John Cetta, 10. seph Cozzs, Gene Berger, Gus Flaw. kins, Fausto DelRusso, and Nicholas Elio.
 Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth (Halpin) Lyon was held this mron- ing at II o'clock ct the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. John R. Coombs, officiating. Burial was in woodland cemetery, Stamford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
FraternaI Neu,s
Harmony Lodge

The Fellowcraft degree win De exeinpllfled In full form at Che regular bi-monthly meeting of Harmony Lodge of Masons Co be held In the Masonic Temple to. morrow evening at Q o'clock.
 Thom w. Corby, Worshipful Master, will preside and . cordial invitation is extended to all mem. hers of the craft Co attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
WAR ECONOMY TAUGHT

Kent, o. (Up)-Kent State Uni- versity has iiaaugurated Q course il, the economies of war-deMgned to train those not in actual military service. The new course deals with the economic needs of c warning nation in man power, raw materials distribution and finance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
GETS FIRST PRIZE

Washington, March 19.--(UP)- John Edward Heliker, 3l, New York city, was awarded the first w. A.. Clark prize of $2,000 and the Cor coran gold medal for his landscape, Vermont Farm" in the 17th bi- ennial exhibition of contemporary American oil paintinRs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
--a---
 DIED
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends. relatives and neighbors, especially the Connector Dept. and the Hot Forge Dept. of The Scovill Manufacturing Co, for floral offer- ings and the expressions of sym pathy mad kindness shown us dur ing our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Ellen Lynch Shanahan.
 FRANK and JOHN SHANAHAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
DIES OF BURNS

Bolton, Conn, March i9.-(UP)- George W. Alvord, 75, a farmer died yesterday of burns suffered Febru- ary 2i when his clothes ignited while he was fighting Q grass fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Prosecutor Calullo
 Wins In Clash With
 Attorney L. L. Lewis
Signs Restricting Speed To 3O.MiIe An Hour Take Precedence Over Drivers Interpretation Of
 Conditions" Imposed

brothers George application with the probation ofilcer for later dis- posal in the case. He was arrested for creating Q disturbance ct the home of his brother where he lived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Lawyers Debate Reasonable, Proper Sr
This Is An Anniversary
 For Short Order Poetry
BY B0B HTUsEL

 New York i0-Urnob whose growing is homey celebrating the eighth of record streak in which of night club act he asks the guests then instanv converts the phrase into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

GEORGIOW-Angelo H. 0eorgi- ow, 68, of MiddletCwn died there yesterday. Mir. oeoEgiow was well known in that city where he had been e proprietor of Q candy shop for many years. He had been i'll for @ number of months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
Dinosaur Print in Texas
Hints of 5O-Ton Beast

AUSTIN, TEXAS.-A single foot
print. as long as a bathtub and 40
inches wide, has convinced DR.. E.
H. Sellards. director of paleon-
tological survey in Texas, that the
worlds largest dinosaur once
roamed over what is now Texas.
From the size Of the track, Uni
versity Of Texas experts construe
existence Of an animal 80 feet long.
weighing nearly so tons.
The foot-deep track was uncov-
cred at the waters edge Of the
Paluxy river, near Glen Rose,
Texas.
Roland T. Bird of the American
Museum Of Natural History has
been sent to the spot to supervise
preservation and removal Of the
dinosaur track. To do so. men un-
der Birds direction will cut away
q one-ton block Of limestone on
which the four-toed marks Of the
foot are imprinted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
Figure Amount of Milk
Needed by Human Body

There's a very simple method
families can use to figure how much
milk each person should drink every
day. It's as easy to work out as
two times two equals four, say nu-
triton specialists, University Of I'LL.
nois college of agriculture.
Calcium, the bodybuilding factor
for which milk is the primary
source, is required in the human
body at the rate of from four to
six milligrams for each pound Of
body weight. Six milligrams can be
taken for good measure, say the
nutritionists, and multiplied by the
amount the person weighs. For in
stance, if he weighs 160 pounds, the
resulting answer would be 6 times
160 or $50 milligrams. From this
number is subtracted 300 milligrams,
since that is the amount of cal
cium usually received from other
food sources. The figure remaining
would equal the amount Of calcium
to be furnished by the milk the per-
son drinks.
Each glass of milk contains ap-
proximately 240 milligrams of calci-
UNI. Therefore the 160-pound per.
son, demanding at least 800 MILL
grams of calcium from milk, should
drink almost two standard size
glasses Of milk day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
Taste Like Dog Food

Iron rations" -streamlined and
brought strictly up to date-but still
iron rations that taste like ''dog
food" is the complaint of majority
of 10000 men who recently went
through war maneuvers in south
western Washington. The new field
rations - officially designated as
Type C-come in four cans. One
contains Is ounces of meat and vege-
table hash, one Is ounces of meat
and beans, one Is ounces of meat
and vegetable stew and the fourth
AZ ounces of hard biscuit. half an
ounce Of sugar and three-tenths of
an ounce Of soluble coffee. As one
disillusioned National Guardsmen
summed it up, IF it's hot, it tastes
like hot dog food and If 1t il cold,
it tastes like cold dog food. That's
the only difference"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
First Mothers Day

A picnic for mothers-at the end
of the Civil war-when the hatred
Of men, who had once been friends,
still existed-that was the first or.
ganized Mothers day in history.
The mother who planned this pic.
mic; who on that day saw these men
become friends again and just be
mothers sons once more, died, but
her daughter, who was not even
born then, carried on the good work.
She was Anna Jarvis-inspired by
the good work that her mother had
laid down. spread the idea of Moth.
er's day, both as a memorial to her
mother and Towering of her work.
And so, on the second Sunday in
May, 1908, the second organized
Mothers day was organized.
And in 1914 she saw the passage
OF the bill making Mothers day a
national flag holiday. President Viii.
son presented her with the pen with
which he signed the bill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
Consider Child's Hobby
When Choosing Curtains

Because the selection Of curtains
for a child's room should take into
consideration the personality and
hobbies of the youngster, most moth
ers find it more satisfactory to plan
and make their own unusual window
hangings.
Children live informally, therefore
the theme Of decoration in their
rooms, with curtains playing a most
important part, should be keyed to
simplicity.
A visit to the yardage departments
of any of our stores will show how
inexpensively curtains, bedspreads,
pillows, couch covers and dressing
table skirts can be assembled for
both boys and girls.
Curtain-making of this sort re-
quires no great skill, though it is
best to have large fiat surface for
cutting and pressing; otherwise the
job is nothing more than simple sew
ing.
Here are few tip-top ideas that
may help you give freshness and
sparkle to children's rooms.
Bingham makes most attractive
and practical curtains for the young
girls room. Choose fine pink and
white check. Make them straight,
in full 36-inch width, hanging from
the top of the window to the sill.
With the handicraft guide attach
ment Of your sewing machine, you
can wind blue rick-rack into an un-
usual border of criss-cross scallops,
and use it as a trim around the edges
Of the curtains. Dressing table
skirt, chair and bedspread might
be made to match.
When selecting curtains for q
boys room, consider his hobbies and
use these interests as basis for
trimming simple unbleached muslin
draperies. Fish, sailboats, air.
planes, or animals can quickly be
appliqued onto the curtains in gay
colors, with the zigzagger attach.
ment Of the sewing machine. Or
try the staccato accent Of stripes.
Red and white seersucker appliqued
with bright blue anchors is grand
idea
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
Bowling

Continued from page A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30

fenSe the PRESIDENT deems VITAL tO
our own defense-to sell, transfer
lease, lend, or otherwise dispose
of any defense article-to take any
payment, or no payment at all
for such goods-to spend any
amount of United States money fol
defense in any way the Presiden,
| sees fit.
The bill would give the President
virtual power to take us into wal
on the side of any country or coun-
tries he thinks we should be allied
with, and to run our entire wal
effort without consulting Congress
as to anything he sees fit to do
Therefore, the bill Is a measure to
make the President dictator Of the
United States, hence should be call
ed the dictator bill" instead of the
Lease-Lend bill. Passage in it's pre-
sent form would jeopardize repre-
sentative government in America
History Repeating Itself
Back in the World War days
those of us who opposed Americas
entrance into the war were called
pro-Huns, Pro-Germans and even
vile and unprintable names. well
recall receiving a letter from St
Cloud, shortly after my having
voted against war, informing me
that if I ever dared show my face
on st. German Street would be
ridden out of town on a rail. When
the fever had subsidized and we had
taken inventory of the dead and
wounded, the costs and effects, II
was easy to see who had been
right and who had been wrong but
unfortunately, it was too late to
undo the harm. Our dead could
not be resurrected, neither could
our wounded be made whole.
Today, "a years later, a poor de-
luded people, who seem incapable
of learning from the past, are
again denouncing as Fifth Column
nists, pro-Nazis, poltroons and cow
ards, those who refuse to believe
that the safety and perpetuity OF
the republic rests upon the British
Navy, and because he was forth
right enough to say just that to a
House committee one day last week
Col. Lindbergh is being held up to
scorn and ridicule by newspapers
and individuals who in saner nom.
ents would know better. I should
like to quote from Woodrow VIII
son on the subject Of a negotiated
peace, and peace without victory
He said, They (negotiations) I'M
ply first of all that 1t must be q
peace without victory-I am seek
ing only to face realities and to
face them without any soft con.
cealments. Victory would mean
peace forced upon the loser, q
victor's terms imposed upon the
vanauished. It would be accepted
in humiliation, under duress, at an
intolerable sacrifice, and would
leave a sting, a resentment, a bitter
memory, upon which terms OF
peace would rest, not permanently
but only as upon quicksand. Only
a peace between equals can last
We must not become confused
This is not our war. We did not
declare it, neither were we consult
ed by England and France when
they declared that war on Septem-
Der 3, 1889. Do we want to join the
mad nations of Europe in their
race for bankruptcy, chaos and
anarchy? That, and only that, is
the question for the American
people to decide.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
The Dictator Bill

II. r. 1776 Is not lease-lend bill
as its proponents would have us
believe. We are told that 1t would
empower the President only to
lease or lend war equipment to
Great Britain and get the stuff. OF
its equivalent back after the war.
The bill goes much further than
that. It authorizes the President,
without consulting Congress, to
have United States arsenals, ship.
yards, and factories make defense
goods for any country whose de-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
Food Stamp Plan In
Effect February 3rd

stores where your food order stamp
may be used. The Surplus Com
modities Bulletin Is subject to
change monthly and when the plan
Is started in this county the list
may have been changed by adding
certain commodities and removing
some commodities now on the list.
The commodities designated as sur
plus are subject to change from
month to month to provide for re-
moval and adding commodities of
seasonable variety. AS whole the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30

Totals...-....s54 s17 $50 2521
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
Sees Too Many Going
Nowhere for Nothing

WASHINGTON. - Sarah Todd
Cunningham, a visiting senator
from tranquil Hawaii, has this
impression of the mainland:
"Too many people in too many
cars in too much of a hurry 60
ing in too many different direc-
tons to nowhere for nothing"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30
Merger

"Scine 5rou lit ia beute 10 ner'
Grgert!"
uSa, crit bat iie iib iibcr Dos
Sausmaoden gedreert. 0onn dr9erte
Tie iid) iiber midi, ooB id MIDI nibt
iiber oas Sa1sndohen Gr9erte. Ssebt
argert iie iid iiber iid ielblt, 'ueil id
MIDI eeareert babe, Dob iie iid) iiber
Dos Sausmdbden eeareert batl'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30

9n ben 5ebn Shulen ser &otboli-
idel llnioeriitdt BON Nmerifa lit Die
3obl oer eingeidriebcnen Stuoenten
1,m 247 aui 1892 eeitieeen. al Ero-
gent ser Stuoenten lino geiitliden
Stanoes. Ser 3u,po6s miro gum
Sell ber Sotiode 5u9eibriebeu, bob
eltropaiide llnioeriit0ten nno Semi
narien infolge bes &rieees ni6t du.
9Gn9lid liuo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30

an ibre 8ruit, ipenn bieie nit Der.
baltenem atem froste:
uSante, tpo miro ct iett leiu? 8ie
mag es ibm geben2 Birb er nibt
einmal fommen?"
u8eitimmt, &iuoerI, miro er Elm.
nal .tomuen. ..5llr re6ten 3eit miro
er l6on tonlmen. Sd bob oen &orb
9epadt fir Sic olte 9obop. .. rpollen
mir seben?"
"Sa!" grifa ibliipite in ibren
Yel5'nontel uno lie 9inecn ourd oas
nobe 9ori, bos pcrioIlene Siitten bot.
te 1n1o Mrmlt pbne 8ren5en unb
brahtcn ser oltcn 0oobp cine ,slolbe
&ein.
Sic lag boiinlu9slos oornieoer.
Sroten nod in anoerc S6ulcr; no
&inoerbGnoe iih pcrloneeno alsltred.
ten nah Nepieln, 9'iilien ,,no Bad.
iperf.
@s ,por ia Nifolo. llno. .es ,pur.
oe @cibnodterl.
9e 2ellte nauutcn Grifa ocu @n.
gel bonn Sdlo6 ooer einfab bcn @n.
gel.
9onn er5iblte @rfa om Nbeno
NIT bodroten @onecn bon ibrem
@liid su lhenfcn uno es fan1 Dor,
ooB 2aios lod)clno in Ieine 9rnjt-
tolde 9riff 1.no eincn Shcin neben
lie le9te.
uGo. :. beili9e @Iilohctb!"
>0a oriidte lie icinc Sono nno lab
leltdtenO in leinc Nl9cn.
@aS III ser @clt poroing inter-
cliiertc Sojos nidt mcbr. .5fonoal"
mor oos eill5i9e &ort, Dos er oofiir
bate. Ginlnol fro9te Sante Olga.
weil Grifa iie 10 gcbctcn.
~8ic mag es Sbrem Nefien ee.
ben. .oeu 3ligo?'
ga FOB 2oios ihori oen &opi mo
lab iiber Sen gebcl,oten S6eitcl @ri-
luS DlltlutS.
0on1 io9te er lout: u9a man
nidtS neDr bon linn bort, miro er
mobl ouf oem 6cloe Scr Gbre ee.
fallen ieiu. @obl iGmr'
0a itano Sonte Olga raid aut
ocnn eben nobnl Sricorid bie 9eiiert.
teacr Wcg. Sic foBte @rifa unter Dem
Mrm.
~9u bolt sir oen Sub pertreten,
@rifa. .pabri6einlitb ein9elbla5en.
9u mubt aufitcbcn!"
ltno iie bob grifa nit ibren bod
10 5arten Sanocn iaIt bonn Stubl.
u&omm!"
(Iortlebllud foIat)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30

8ie aus einem Aniruf Der ome-
rifoniideu Misunderstanding au.
guniteu oes Neutrality-suspicious. berpor-
gcbt, leioen beute nod iiber brci Mil-
lionen Meniden inter bieier furdt.
baren Gronfbeit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30
M;tt,ped, ben 80. april 1941

a;Yaia, ibau, ib fann ia ni6t fort.
Cine foIde Stellung eibt man nidt
10 mir nidts sir aidts auf. Grit
nod elmer beitimmten MnaobI bon
Sabren babe id cine Yeniion, bie fir
nns ausreideno fein tpiiroe. aber
mir ipollen einen Musues iuben. Sd
tueroe ibm iagen, oaB ih bid erit cit,
Sabr in Die Sbtueia fbiden min, oei'
ne ausbiloung su bollenoen, Spra.
den Iernen ,tno 10 tpeiter. sic leeen
ia 8ert oarauf, feingebiloete Srauen
gu baben. Sd ihreibe beute nod an
9ante gmma, nod 3iirid. gu tueibt,
fie bat fein &ino, lno Te bat bid
germ. Gielleidt bersibt. :. Ser 9aoll,
mops, pie ou i'm nennit, auf Did
nnb finoet cine anbere. 3eit eetpon'
men, biel geiponneu. Mama miro iid
aud berubieen. SIT sir bas redt?"
sie leete ibren 9opf an feline
Sbulter.
~Sssa. >" iaete fie leiie.
X
Ser lette sft i'm @eltoroma.
Der finnloie, bie Menidbeit nertpir'
renbe, batte besoni1en.
Sic iparen .pie sic tpiloen Stiere
9as rote Sud- bate iie tpilb gernaft
sSie cine Stur5flut, ,pie ein aus al
len 1lfern eepreBter 8ilobad, fam es
baber, rib alles nieoer: 9ie &epoll.'
tion! geibts gait mebr, tuas geitan'
ben. 9eid)ts ealt mebr, mas gegolten
bate. Ni6ts tpor mebr, mas Der
Soloaten gum Solooten gemab1
batte.
@eg alles.
d Sinter Sen fliebenoen Maiien bra1'
gen oie Staliener iiber 9eoile, oel1
Sonale-BaB, iiber oos Stilfler Sod
nno rollten sic emit glorreiben Gegi:
menter, 8rigooen uno Sipiiionen Dor
fid, Der.
8e1a nno 3iia bielten feit 51ein
amber.
8ie iie oann in Ser @ilenbabn 1pa,
ren, unter oen lGrmeuoen Meltterern,
sSiniternis auf blei6er Stirne unS
nm. oen Ofuno piloe @nti6loiienbeit
10, baB feiner iie 5u iniultieren wog,
te, ,pie bas alles mar. u. ie pubtel1
es ni6t mebr.
8uoapeit!
sic itanoen auf bent 8abnbof un'
ter benz Sumult. in bem @baos, Dos
beiipiellos par, itieben aur Seite.
>pas iid ibuen in ben 8ea idob, itie'
gen iiber umgeitiir5te 8anfe uno 81
fde, eineem ourd StraBen. oie .er'
flint tparen bon tauieno Stilnmen,
bie iiber bent Gbaos berriben tpoa'
ten ,no es. nod mebr a,um @baos
madten.
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gr tpiirete es beraus, tuie elmer,
Der Dor iid felbit nidt mebr iider lit,
oaB er nidt laut ,peine, ober idreie,
irsenb etpas ,t,m miiiie, MIR Inn nidt
an Der geradtung uno an Der 8ut
sM eritiden.
,,gSaS nun. .??
Bela taBte nod ieinem aermel