davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-02
Brezpogojni zlom osisca

mi ne iscemo profita, in no.
cemo nobenega teritorija. Mi ne
sprejmemo nobene nagrade in
ne bono sprejeli nobenega kom-
promisa. Mi in Zedinjene drza-
We zahtevamo cd nacistov, fasi-
stow in Japoncev brezpogojno
predajo. To pomeni, da Sc mo-
ra popolnoma zlomiti njihovo
voljo do nadaljnega odpora in
oni Sc bodo morali brezpogojno
podvreci nasi pravici, in nasi
milosrcnosti."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-02
K 4
<ss [-7
4S5S
Na$Sii
fantje-uojakii

K mornarici je odsel Herman
A. Marolt, edini sin dobro po-
znane druzine Mr.. Anton in
Mrs. Julia Marolt, XII vodita
gostilno ma 1928 E. II st. Od-
Sci lie v South Caroline. Mladi
FAINT je zadnji mesec graduiral
iz Cathedral Latin visje sole.
kjer Sc je odlikoval V ucenju
kot tudi pri sportnih igrah,
posebno pa je bill aktiven pri
nogometu in zogometu. Made
budni fant je korajzno odsel v
sluzbo "a svojo domovino, "a
vedajoc Sc, da DO storil svojo
dolznost in obenem pridobil veG
znanja.
Joe Hace, cetrti in zadnji sin
druzine Mr.. in Mrs. Tony Hace,
$50 E. n ST., je V sredo odsel
v sluzbo Strica Sama. Njegova
diva brata, Tony in Frank, Sc
nahajata V Afriki, najmlajsi
brat Ed je pri trgovski NORMA
rici, a on sam pa je pri armadi,
L. Afrike je prisel ma kratek
dopust Harold Lausin, sin Mr.
in Mrs. Leo Lausin, 3O1 E. PIG
St., Euclid, o. Nahaja Sc v
sluzbi trgovske mornarice. Tu
DO ostal do ponedeljka.
Dobro poznana Mrs. Petkov-
SEX, il Richmond Rd., bo sla O.
biskat sina Stanleya, XII Sc ma
haja pri vojakih v Indianapoli-
su, Ind. Premescen je bill tia IL
Texasa. Men drugi sin Eddy pa
je bill premescen IL Georgia v
Oklahoma.
X X
Korporal Albert J. Klinek
sin druzine Mr.. in Mrs. ]. Xii
1
mex, 1888 E. 1853 St., Sc naha-
ia pri vojakih re osem mesecev
Najprvo je bill poslan v'Flori,
do, cd tam v Mississippi, nato v
Michigan, sedaj pa Sc nahaja v
Texasu. Videl bo pac dosti sve'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-02
Adamiceva zgodba magazinu
''The Saturday Evening Post

Kakor smo re vceraj ma KRAFT
ko porocali, je izsla v Saturday
Evening Post z dne 3. junija A
damiceva crtica, XII DO zanimiva
zlasti "a vse priseljene Slovence
in njihove otroke. Clanek nosi
naslov "Kaj je storil Hitler mo-
jim prijateljem." To je zgodba
dveh mladih ljudi iz Slovenije:
sina pesnika Otona zupancica in
njegove neveste Boze Ravnihar-
jeve, heerke prominentnega
ljubljanskega odvetnika.
"Ljubezen v Sloveniji'
Originalen naslov tega Clan
ka, katerega so izpremenili u
redniki SEP, Sc je glasil "Lju-
bezen v Sloveniji". Ia zgodba
DO objavljena v daljsi in po-
drobnejsi verziji kot uvodno po-
glavje v Adamicevi najnovejsi
knjigi my Native Land" ka-
tero je pisatelj nedavno dovr-
Sill. Knjigo DO izdala in zalozila
letosnje poletje ali ma zgodnjo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-02
RAzV0J 0FENzIvE Ma PACl-
FIkU; NApADI MA EvR0p0
Amerisko vojastvo je zavzelo otok Rendo-
va. Zavezniski letalci so virgil meseca ju-
Mia ma Evropo $4,000 ton bomb

Zavezniski glavni stan v Av-
straliji, petek, 2. julia. - Ame~
risko vojastvo je z veliko nagli-
CO dovrsilo zavojevanje Rendo-
va otoka, XII pripada Solomon
ski skupini, nakar so obrnili
svoje obrezne baterije proti
bliznji japonski zracni bazi Mum
di ter unicili 1O1 japonsko leta-
10, katera letala so hotela pre-
preciti izkrcavanje ameriskega
vojastva.
Use operacije SO pod vrhov-
MIN poveljstvom generala Mac
Arthurja.
Tekom izkrcavanj je bila po-
grznjena mega ameriska trans
portna ladia, XII pa je k sreci re
pref izkrcala vojastvo, tako da
pri pogreznitvi nj bilo cloves
kin zrtev.
RekOrdnO SteVilO bomb
LONDON, 1. julia. - An
gleski in ameriski bombniki sc
virgil meseca junija ma Evropc
mad 10000 bomb.
Bombardiranje Palermo
Zavezniski glavni stan v Sc
verni Afriki, 1. julia. - Anne
riske letece trdnjave, XII Misc
naletele skoraj ma nikako opo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-02

zicijo, so vceraj silno bombar-
dirale mesto Palermo, glavno
pristanisce Sicilije.
Italijanski radio poroea, da nj
bila bombardirana samo Sicili-
ia, temvec tudi Sardinia in do
stavlja: ''V Palermu je bila po-
vzrocena ogromna skoda."
Pet ladij osisca pogreznjenih
Angleska admiraliteta nazna-
MIA, da so meme podmornice po-
greznile neko magic transport
no ladjo in tri nadaljne ladje,
peta ladja pa je bila tudi mai
brze pogreznjena. Use te ladje
so bile pogreznjene V italian
skin vodah.
Boji v Rusiji
LONDON, petek, 2. julia. -
Moskva naznanja, da so zavzele
ruske cete neko visino, XII je iz-
redne vaznosti, katero so OBJ
drzale oblasti ocigled %
nemskih napadov, V katerih je
incl sovraznik mad 500 mrt-
win.
Ma ruski 'front.' vlada Re mad
tri mesece sorazmeren mir.
Nemci dajejo ,razumeti, da pri-
| eakujejo vsak trenutek velikih
ruskih akcij.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-02
NOVA LISTA CEN

WASHINGTON, 80. junija.
- Kombinirana lista cen in
vrednosti racijskih took "a We
cino zivil "a mesec julij, DO OBJ
javljena v petek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-02
ZADUsNICA

Y nedeljo zjutraj oh Z. uri Sc
DO brala v cerkvi sv. Kristine
zadusnica "a pokojno Jozefo
Zorko, oh priliki pete obletnice
niene smrti. Sorodniki in prija-
telji SO vabljeni, da Sc opravila
udeleze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-02
SINCEK ROJEN

Vile rojenice so Sc dne 81. ju-
Mia zglasile pri druzini Mr.. in
Mrs. George Braidic, 143O8
Lake Shore Blvd, in pustile v
spomin krepkega sincka. De-
klisko ime matere je bilo Fran
ces Germ. - Cestitamo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-02
MA OPERACIH

Dobro poznana Mrs. Katie
Bradac, 7O13 Hecker Ave-, Sc
je podala v Women's bolnisni-
co ma E. 101 in Euclid Ave. o.
biski zacasno MISC dovoIjeni. -
zelimo j hitrega okrevanja, da
bi Sc kmalu vrnila zt1rava 81 We
sela krog svoje druxine.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-02
Churchill izjavlja, da mora biti poraz
osisca totalen in brezpogojen
Sredozemlu in drugod bodo prieele srde bitke se
preden bo prieelo padati prvo esensko listje Mese
maja je bo pogreznjenih 40 podmornc.

LONDON, 30. junija. - An
gleski premier Winston Chur-
chill je dejal danes v svojem
govoru v Guild Hallu, da so "a
vezniki meseca maJa in junija
"totalno porazili' nemske pod
mornice v njihovih napadih, ter
da so jih samo meseca maja
mad 40 pogreznili.
"Masaker podmornic"
Velika zmaga zaveznikov v
borbi "a Atlantik, je bila tekom
zadnjih dveh mesecev izpreme-
njena v "masaker podmornic'
in zavezniska paroplovba Sc vr-
81 skoro nemoteno in brez sko-
de.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-02

jim MISC mogll vec otepati. Par
tizanom pa je bilo omogoceno z
naglimi izpadi in napadi iz 60
rovja prepreciti nacijske name
ne.
Mesanje pojmov
Gornje porocilo smo prevedli
IL danasnjega Plain Dealerja.
V porocilu MISC mixer omenje-
nj Mihajlovic in njegovi cetniki,
XII nimajo z gori opisanimi boji
nobenega opravka, ker so to
borbe partizanov, o katerih je
re porocala Moskva, kvotirajoc
oddajo radia "Svobodna Jugo-
slavija." Kakor receno, porocilo
sicer ne trdi, da so to boji Get
nikov, toda istocasno pa .jih tu-
di noee kreditirati partizanom,
temvec pise samo O bojih "ge-
ricev". Poleg francoskega ge-
nerala de Gaullea bo moral Sc
marsikdo spoznati, da je darla-
nizem Sc vedno globoko zakore-
ninjen tudi v nasih bodocih od-
nosih z Italijo }.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-02
PEKARIJA 30 ZAPRTA

Dobro poznana Pianecki's pc
karija bo zaprta cd 4. do II. ju-
LIZA, in to radi pocitnic delav-
cev, XII so upraviceni do njih,
Vodstvo prosi svoje odjemalce
da to upostevajo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-02
vRTNA vESELICA

Pevski zbor ''Slovan" priredi
v nedeljo, 4. julia vrtno vese-
lico ma prostorih Slovenskega
drustvenega donna ma Recher
Ave. Pricetek oh 8. uri popol-
dne. Kot je ze znano, je pri
pevcih "Slovana'' vedno prijet-
no in tudi "a nedeljo obetajo
svojim posetnikom prijetno
razvedrilo ma prostem.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-02
SEJA LOVCEV

Clane St. Clair Rifle and
Hunting kluba Sc opozarja, da
Sc bo v nedeljo zjutraj vrsila
seja v Slovenskem domu ma
Holmes Ave. Clanstvo je prose-
no, da Sc polnostevilno udelezi.
MA OBISKU
Il Detroita, Mich. so prisli s
parnikom Mr.. in Mrs. Paul O.
cepek, in hci Virginia. Tu O
stane par dni ma obisku rri pri-
jateljih in znancih. Mr.. Ocepek
je svojecasno zivel v Collinwoo-
du. Dobrodosli in upamo, da Sc
boste dobro zabavali v nasi me-
tropoli!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-02
Vazne izjave
Dale je premier izjavil:

Dale je premier izjavil:
DA ZAVEZNIKI ne bodo
sklenili nobenega kompromisa
"a koncanje vojne, katero Sc
mora bojevati do konca ma bazi
brezpogojne predaje osisca.
SRDITI BOJI Sc bodo priceli
v Sredozemlju in drugod, "se
preden bo pricelo padati jesen-
sko listje."
NOBENA INDUSTRIAL ali
vojaska naprava v Nemciji ne
bo izbegnila razdejanju.
VELIKA BRITANNIA sc DO
borila tekom "plamtecih let
proti Japoncem, napram kate
rim DO poslala svoje kopne, po-
morske in zracne sile, da Sc jih
totalno porazi.
v BODOCE mora biti tesnc
sodelovanje med Veliko Britani.
jo in Zedinjenimi drzavami, to.
da premier goji trdno upanje
da DO britski imperij ostal mo,
cen in siien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

The Niagara Falls Bridge Commission,
which controls the new highway bridge
at the honeymoon resort, has defaulted
on the January /, 1913, interest payments
on q 100000 issue Of 1-2 per cent
bonds This Is the second such instance
as the Thousand Islands Bridge Authority
suspended interest payments on So, 050,-
900 issue last September /. Wartime
travelling restrictions are the cause.
All Of which might give us some cause
for concern here In Connecticut After all,
we have two new highway bridges. One,
at Hartford, has only been in general use
for few months past. The other, at
New London, is still unused, the dedica-
ton having been pushed back until such
time as officials can decide on the toll
policy. Cost Of both structures was de-
pendent on toll collections. If the tolls
drop too low Connecticut may find her
self in a position like the bridge authori-
ties mentioned above.
However, our situation probably isn't
exactly analogous In another year Con-
necticut's bonded debt will be completely
wiped out, according to present indica-
tionS That should mean all existing
parkway bonds, too. True, highway in
come will probably continue to fall off,
but the states financial picture Is not
growing to grow worse and there
shouldn't be any defaulting on interest
payments or bond redemption on our
part, although the Niagara and Thous-
and Islands experience is cause for de-
liberation on immediate future plans Tor
highway and bridge expansion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Youth Problem

The draft must go on if we are to
maintain the army necessary. That fact
As appreciated. The Army's gain, the
Nays gain, are the civilian ranks loss.
We have arrived at the point now where
our young men and more particularly
youths Just passed sixteen, have no am
hilton except to find berth somewhere
within the armed forces. They are to
be commended for their patriotism, If 1t
Is such, and for their loyalty to the
cause of freedom for all.
Also it is noticed at this time a great
lack Of interest among students, espe-
cially those of high school age, in the
school curriculum. School Is more or
less of a side issue and just something
that has to be tolerated. They are not
interested; and teachers have problem
on their hands holding them to their
courses It seems to be matter of COM
plete indifference to them whether
they attend school or not, or whether they
make the grade. This does not go for all,
OF course; but that is what the man on
the street, the bus, or in any public place
gathers if he listens to group OF two or
over.
What difference, they say. Tomorrow
I'VE will be drafted. You can't blame the
student entirely. He is distracted by the
present state of affairs, and wonders just
how he is going to come out, and knowing
that his future education is an uncertain
thing he is ready to drop school at the
drop Of the hat, so to speak. Their best
hope, we would say, lies in continuing
their education at one of the colleges
that offers training that will fit them for
some branch of the Army or Navy as well
rs for some useful pursuit in civilian
life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
A Thought for Today
No island Hopping

Two great nations, the American and
Chinese, will be elatec by President
Roosevelt's promise that 1--WE do not ex-
pect to spend the time that it would take
10 bring Japan to final defeat merely
by inching our way forward from island
to island across the broad expanse Of the
Pacific. It would take too many years."
General Macarthur, who ought to know If
anybody does, already has expressed
himself firmly against island-hopping
from Guadalcanal to Tokyo. The alter
native is building up China as the base
from which we can blast Japan out Of
the Society of Great Nations "Great
and decisive actions against the japanese
win be taken to drive the invader from
the soil Of China" continued the COM
mander-in-chief. eyes, important actions
are going to be taken in the skies over
China - and over the skies Of Japan
ITSELF"
we could knock off one island after
another until we reached the Nipponese
archipelago. But that would be slow
and costly. It took more than six months
to recapture Guadalcanal. BY the time
we had won an island-hopping war we and
our allies would be so exhausted that
t44G N4CVO4y WONA0 Nc RyAAAAAN' NAAAA1~ ~
the ideal base from which to smash
Japan. But first we must clean up the
situation there. We shall have to pro-
vide China with more weapons and mu-
nitaons. along with kind words. The
Lend-Lease Administration explained to
Congress that delay in supplying China
thus far has been due principally to
transportation difficulties. These are
being overcome.
Il will take some time, with the best
Of luck, to prepare the Chinese base for
demolition program against Tokyo
Meanwhile, undoubtedly there will be
continued aggression against Jap-held
naval and air bases in the islands to the
south. While this preparation Is going
forward, 1t is good for Chinese American
morale, and bad for Nipponese, to have 1t
clearly on the record that instead of pull
ing fangs one by one we propose to cut
the heart out of the snake In the home
land itself. The sands begin to run low
! In Japan's hour glass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
The White Cross Plan

The mayors proclamation Saturday
brings to our attention again the White
Cross Plan for hospital care. It's useful
ness has been testified in the present en-
rollment figures for Waterbury-56, 900
persons. disqualification, as it is COM
monty known, has been a great service
to those who are in need of hospital care.
Before its Inauguration many had to
deny themselves hospital care and man.
aged to look after themselves, more or
less inadequately, at home, when they
actually needed professional service.
What is now called the White Cross
Plan is definitely community boon, and
here in our city it is more definitely a
community project, since as Mayor Mon
agan points out, it takes care of about
half Of our population. It functions in
both of our hospitals.
March /, 1943, is the date set aside to
observe the fifth anniversary of the COM
munity plan in this area. It is to be
known as stated in the proclamation as
White Cross Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
The Safest Place

Statistics show that General Motors
employees are safer on the job than any
where else. The time they lost last year
because of plant accidents was only quar-
ter as much as was lost because Of acct
dents outside the plant-at home, on the
streets, elsewhere.
Significantly enough, time lost through
plant accidents amounted to only one
fiftieth Of that lost through absenteeism,
the practice of staying away from work
for personal reasons, lazinesS, disinterest,
that morning feeling. Would it start
an argument If we suggested that no
confirmed absentee can properly b. called
q patriotic American?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

Roll out the beer barrel! Or which is
more to the point, roll out the oil DARRELL
Last Friday the Texas-to- Illinois pipeline
opened auspiciously and did much for the
morale of oil-less citizens. It came over
the air in dramatic tones of commenta-
tors that oil was flowing at rate Of 3d.
600 barrels daily, and as well as boon
to users also "a tool for the quickest pos
sible defeat Of our enemies" the words
of deputy petroleum administrator Of
war. Within the next seven or eight
weeks, it is estimated, the oil will be flow
ing at rate of 100000 barrels daily.
However, it is pointed out, the oil only
goes where it is most essential for citizen
consumption.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
On the Record

Eeh. 3: WPB Chairman Nelson and
RFice Administrator Brown joined in
Btatement that there Is no clothing short
age and, therefore, no need for rationing.
FEB. ~: Chairman Nelson is quoted:
we viii have to reduce the amount Of
HIothing produced and 1t will mean ra-
M0nlng clothing without question"
wsb. ~ QateEl: AR. Nelson explains
nat there Is no present need for ration
ng clothing. He was only warning the
N6ngTessmen what viii happen II too
many workers are taken out Of produc-
MON. There's nothing completely irrecon-
Ellnhle about these statements. But you
wDFe wondering how rumors and misun-
NrrlandIngs and boarding get started.
mats now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

Of keeping open the safety valve
Of free speech for all dissenters. Tho
argument that all civil liberties can
be suspended temporarily In q crisis
and restored later ignores all the
lessons Of history. Rights once sur
rendered are long in returning. and
often suffer permanent 1mpRirs
ment." End Of quotations.
The January issue Of The Com
verified Catholic magazine comments
with a fine article IF Jesus Christ
Were To Broadcast Over The
Radio! =. quote in part: "Jesus
Christ If he were to come again
on earth, would naturally be asked
to address the world by radio. But
before being allowed to do so, he
would have to consult with a COM
mittee Of the Conference Of Christ
ianS and Jews. They would inform
him Of their censorship rules, never
to attack any religion; never to
condemn" anyone; never to use
strong language or say too much
about 'shell." He would be told that
the Washington bureau had recent
ly clamped down on any kind Of
criticism that would arouse religious
conflicts; and in general, to pretend
that there is very little difference
among religious and that priests,
ministers and rabbis love one am
other like brothers"
Then follows quotations from the
23rd chapter of Matthew with this
statement: 1.-THE contents Of this
speech are by no means fictitious,
you resemblance to characters living
or dead Is NOT coincidental."
Regardless Of this effort to stiae
Free Speech" which in due tins
will succeed, It will only be driven
into the underground such IS ale
ready happened in Europe. You can
stop men from talking but you cam
not stop them from thinking.
sincerely yours.
A. =. CRANOA1ks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

experts in firing guns but not pro-
ducing them In o hurry,
Finally, Il goes down to the
question OF whether the civilian
economy Of the United States
shall be run by the military or
not.
SENATORIAL VEGETABLES
Like boys in a boarding school
Senators used to know from day
to day what would be on the menu
Of the Senate restaurant Each
Mondays menu was the same and
every Tuesday was the same as
every other Tuesday.
But now things are different. A
new manager, d. w. Darling, has
been imported from Miami Beach,
and he is providing daily surprises
with emphasis on fresh vegetables.
Darling makes much less use Of
the can opener than his predeces-
sor. There are five vegetables on
the menu every day-and all
fresh.
''Its o, lot easier,' says OAR
ling, ''tO dump vegetables out Of
can, and I've had TO hire an
extra man just TO prepare them
fresh. But It's worth the differ
ence.
members Of the Senate don't
get much exercise, and they need
more green vegetables and less
starch. Also, Il looks more COLI
Orful on the PLATED"
For the same reason (not to
mention rationing) Darling Is CIV
Ing his clients less beef, more fish
and fowl-always fresh, not frog
en-.
The three most popular green
vegetables are turnip greens, kale
and spinach.
Copyright, 194S, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
WRITER CITES WINCHELL CASE
AS BEGINNING OF THE
END OF FREE SPEECH

Berlin, Conn.,, Feb. 10, 1913,
Editor The Democrat:
Front page news tells us of WAL
ter Winchell being taken out Of uni
form and placed on the inactive list
after his attack on members of Con-
gress. Regardless Of what people may
think Of Mr.. Winchell, various news
men regard this incident as inter-
ference with Freedom Of Speech"
one Of the things that the United
Nations are fighting for and de-
scribed in the owl pamphlet.
PM dated Feb. II prints an article
by Nathan Robertson, els This
American" Part Of this I quote: GAS
an American, born to the traditions
Of free speech and free expression,
I have felt the cold chills running
up my spine as sat in the press
gallery watching the House Of Rep
resentatives this week. Repeatedly
in the last few days the House has
shown distinct intolerance Of the
expression Of views disagreeing with
those now prevailing in that cham
Der. {. It launched an investigation
of Walter Winchell because Of views
he has expressed as a radio COM
mentator and columnist. It repeat
edly applauded speakers who called
patriotic and sincere government Of
ficials slbversive, merely because
they had expressed liberal views"
End Of quotation.
Il seems that the Blue Network
refused to allow Winchell TO broad
cast an editorial from the Miami
Herald on Martin Dies, explaining
that In censoring his broadcast II
was following q policy OF keeping
controversial subjects OF CONNER
esal ly-spons0red programs. Politics
It ts controversial matter and while
It IA not tied IN with commercially
sponsored programs, II gives the
speaker an opportunity ID exercise
his right Of free speech, regardless
Of whatever charges might be made
against his opponent,
Walter Winchell rs not foolish
enough 20 broadcast atntelneRts that
cannot be haslEed up bg EaoAa and
Il such statements were not tFse, Il
would be 81 easy matter q bring
suIl against him, Wialoh he we'll
knoAa. and aiF Tie MISTER II the
courts. Perhaps lhIa would aNls
hiEa better than n would Nllt the
|eonggeagmen. AAnnV people ere WILL
nwRfn what caused me fan M
France and Il ~ read fHa Ha9egI'
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