davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
uLITERATE SCHOOL
Pvt. Melvin Lowe

The Illiterate School Of the
371st Combat Team is showing
continued progress under the inn
mediate supervision 1st 1t. Banks
who is putting forth every effort
to make the school a success.
Instructors in the school are
taken from the military person
mel Of the camps, both Officers
and Enlisted Men. The men chosen
to be instructors are familiar
with the Educational needs of the
soldier and are striving to help
the students become better sol
diers thereby enabling him to be-
come a better individual when he
returns to civilian life.
Captain b. l.. Bion, Special
Service Officer is responsible for
the general set up and operation
I Of the school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19

Mrs. Azell Swain

The Famous Five with the Houff
Brothers, Zebidee, Johnnie, w. r.,
Columbus and j. G.. and their
cousin, Willie Lee redered a
spiritual program at the high
school to aid in the Mt. ZION Bap-
fist Church Building Fund Drive
and collection was $2.5 The sing
ers also rendered several num-
bers at the New Light Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter announce
the marriage Of their daughter,
Daisy to Mr.. Lee Adams Of Spring
field, Mo. -- Mr., Mckinley Young
has returned to the CITY after an
extended visit to Arizona. - Mrs.
Maurice Wynne and baby are Wis
iting her brother at Sweet Hcme.
-- We hope a speedy recovery for
Mr.. James Hannah Of Hilton and
his daughter Mrs. Rosa Blanche.
They are being visited by Mrs. A..
Staggers Of O2an. .-- Elder r. j.
Rhone was in the city and guest
Of Rev. G., W. Young, pastor Of
New Light Church where he held
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
l RUTH TAYLOR SAYS.

failure Of shopkeeping. and whom
no one thought would amount to
anything. Let us remember not
just the cases he won in his law
practice, but the cases he lost,
and the hard time he had to make
ends meet, even as you and I.
Let us remember the Mr.. Lin
coin who came into Washington
for his first inaugural - not the
man hated by his opponents, but
the man pitied by his friends, and
looked down upon by his own par
ty, for the things he had yet to
learn. Let us remember the lone
ly COMMANDMENTS Chief, making
mistakes and admitting them,
picking himself up after every
fall and going right on again try
ing to do his part to bring about
that in which he believed a un-
ion of free men.
It Ia that Mr.. Lincoln | admire
most. 1t is that Mr.. Lincoln Of
whom | think when days are dark.
The lesson OF his life Is even
greater than the lesson Of his
words. 1t is not too big for any
Of us to encompass. 1t Is the
steady. day in and out fight
against misfortune, against fail
ure. II is the resolute elinging
to an ideal an ideal based on
good for others not for oneself
alone. Mr.. Lincoln neither feared
nor was faint hearted and at last
by faith he su.dued Kingdoms
and wrought Righteousness Let
us do honor to the humanness OF
Mr.. Lincoln.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
'Plummerville
BY Jewell NJ. Bell

CHURCH - General lesson re-
view was given last Sunday by
Mrs. M. r. Jordan, at the Mt.
Oliver Sunday school. Conduct
ing the morning devotional per-
iod was Rev. A. w. Jones with
invitation extended by Pastor W.
IS. Thomas, who also brought the
message for the day. Finance
was in charge of Deacons Brew
er and Bell and totaled $20.68.
Miss Ora Mae Reese, a member
of st. Mark Baptist Church was
Registered as visitor. Three
members were presen tfrom Con-
way, Mrs. Blancha L. Fuller,
Mrs. Artella Jones and Miss c.
Miller.
COMMUNITY: The program
rendered by the PTA unit on Sat
urday night was huge success
ISIS Ora Mae Reede was recent
guest of Miss Bernice Roberts,
Mrs. Katie Rodgers was guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. r.
Roberts. - Local salesman for
the PRESS here is Manuel Payne
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
DON'T REPEAT ILL., LOOSE TALK COSTS tlVeSM$

was made by Rev. W. l.. Coffey,
pastor. Mrs. Vanpelt was mrs
tress of ceremonies.
.Fairview CINE Church had US
ual Sunday School and worship
period with Rev. c. M. Smith,
pastor and w. NJ. Vaughn, head
of the Sunday School depart
ment. - Newdora reports a good
Sunday School attendance with
Supt. Cato and Mrs. Josie Wes-
ley, reporter -- Funeral services
were held at Mt Arrat Church
for Mrs. Carrie Holmes who had
been a member there for a num-
Der of years and was a faithful
worker. Rev. T. r. Bright brought
the sermon and surviving are a
husband and a host of other
relatives. Mt. PHgah with
Rev. Staff as pastor and Supt.
Eddie Jones with the Sunday
School department at Jackson
vile. - Mr.. Walter Reid is re-
ported i'll. Mrs. w. M. Thorn
as and Mrs. Kitty Douglas have
returned from recent visit to
Altheimer. Miss Cornelia Will
liams has returned to her home
in Wynona, Miss. - Mrs. Emma
Bell Hemphill was called home
by telegraph and her husband is
serving somewhere in Africa. ---
Pvt. William Digg is now sta
toned at Belvoir, Va. andreports
that he is doing fine. - The
Christian Benevolent Society had
a big meeting with Rev, L. X.
Griffin, president, Mrs. Mile
Griffin, secretary and Mrs. Clara
Lundy teacher of the Morning
Glory School in Brush Island
united with the Society, also
Rev. w. s. Shelton, pastor of
Little Bethel, North Little Rock
and Mrs. Nettie Vaughan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
LIT. GEN. BEN LEAR
REVIEWS 371st COMBAT TEAM
BY Pvt. Harold l.. Smith

By Pvt. Harold l.. Smith
Sunday February 7, the 371st
Combat Team took to the field
for a dry run review in prepara-
ton for visit by the Command
er Of the End Army, 1t. General
Ben Lear, The dry run actually
was a wet run after all when
Major General Almond, Com
mander Of the 92nd Division re-
viewed the parading troops from
the reviewing stand.
The troops stayed on the field
from noon until 4:30 correcting
their mistakes under the guild
ance Of General Almond. Monday,
the regiment again too to the
field for the actual inspection by
General Ben Lear. The soldiers
and officers stood at attention as
the general and his staff OF five
officers resplendent In dress uni
forms mounted the stand after q
close inspection Of the Battalion
The review started led by the
band attircd in white belts, leg
gins and helmets.
The Combat Team shows mark.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19

members, presented the church
with $6.S6. They then sung their
theme song, "I'm going to work
til my days are done" The
Church Rally netted over $394.47
and this being the first drive since
storm destroyed the building
recently The liberal pastor and
members of wood Springs
Church opened their doors to
their neighboring church mem
bers to worship until their church
Is rebuilt. Everyone contributed
In the donation intellectually.
A host of visitors were present :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decide Ellis are the
proud parents of twins, christen-
ed Elsie Mae and Bobby Ray =.
Mrs. Viola Lowe was pleasant
visitor at the home of Prof. and
Mrs. M. B. Wesley The school
Is progressing rapidly. They had
their six weeks test recently and,
many passed The Hot Lunch
mothers are untiring in their
work and all are working faith
fully Mrs. Sercy Lowe is
very much improved Mrs.
Neil and Little Nellie Mae are re-
ported Ill Mrs. Willis Reid
and Press Gault are on the sick
list and we wish all of them a
speedy recovery Pomp War
rem and family will leave for
Buckeye, Ariz.. Thursday :.
Leaving soon for California are
Messrs. A. j. Govan and Leartee
Morgan -. Mr.. and Mrs. Verdine
Wesley have moved to their new
home The ladies organized q
Poultry Club under the leader
ship, of ]. o. Warren The
Dockey brothers visited here and
had their photos taken by Prof.
Wesley
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
LeWisville
BY Horace Gaines

The St. Paul Baptist Church,
Antioch Baptist Church, McDon-
aid Chapel Methodist Church and
the Public School sponsored a
series of programs observing Ne
gro History Week and Race Re-
lations. The official program
was opened with St. Paul with
Mrs. FEATHER Watson and Prof.
]. A, Simpson speaking on me
gro in Art and in Religion. Prin-
cipal Alphonso V. Turner was
guest speaker at the Rotary Club
luncheon at Hotel Tackett. Prin-
cipal Leo D. letters, of Lafayette
County Training School and Mr..
Elihu M. Harris, vocational edu-
cation supervisor spoke on i'm
portant parts played by Negroes
in Politics and Science. A panel
discussion was led by Rev. N. S.
Coleman and Principal Turner on
"The Negro in the War Today and
the Peace Tomorrow" Sunday
brought a discussion Glow Two
Races Built Nation, Rev. Fitz-
gerald (white) pastor Of the First
Baptist Church, Stamps, Mrs.
Maggie A. Jackson, prominent
Race teacher, Mr.. j. c. Landes,
local banker and president of the
County Board of Education and
Principal Turner. Fifteen voices
selected from three church choirs,
with Mrs. Amilee Jackson, Mrs.
Lille M. Stovall and Mr.. Will
Martin as soloists under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Rubye F. Turner
furnished the music. The school
chorus participated also. The
Deccness Circle met recently in
the home Of Mrs. Amanda Reed
with President Sadie Milligan in
charge. Added to the membership
roll was Mrs. Matte Martin.
Meeting dates have been changed
from the first and third Friday to
the second and fourth Fridays.
PERSONALS: Mrs. Helen
Nance and daughter, Gloria Of
Plain Dealing, La, visited in the
home Of their grandmother, Mrs
Martha Williams. - Luther vii.
liams left for defense employ.
ment in Richmond, Calf. -- Lee
/ Parrfson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nash and Corine Crisis of Tex.
arkana were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tucker. Joining them
at dinner were Rev. II. J Price
pastor of st, Paul Bapt. Church
Mr.. and Mrs, Curtis McGlothan
Misses Dorothy Fisher, Clara
Williams, Deloris Lee Parrsor
and Horace w. Gaines. Hostesse,
were Mrs. Hester Tucker, Annie
! 7. Williams, Sarah A. Parrsor
and Mrs Ada Sanders. when tho
group enjoyed a delicious chick.
on dinner. - Mrs Autie Sanders
was a recent visitor from Hope
-- Mr.. and Mrs. Ionic Tramble
and children, Myrinc and Lonnie
Of FL Dorado were recent guest.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
Campaign
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
Prof. A. A. Arnold, Principal
Stephens School.
Mrs. Helen Ivey, Principal Cap
itol Hill School.
Prof. |. T. Gillian, Principal
Gibbs Grammer School.
Mrs. Lydia Gillian, Principal
East End School.
Mr.. William Hunter, Principal
Bush School.
Mrs. G. McConico- Floyd, Prin-
cipal South End School.
Mrs. Maxine G. Jackson, Exc
cutive Secretary, Y. w. G..
A.
Mr.. Clifford E. Minton, Execu-
tive Secretary, Urban League.
Mr.. Dewitt Davis, President,
Twenty-One Knight Hawks
Mr.. E. b. Moore, President
Twentieth Century Krisats.
Atty. ]. r. Booker, President
Negro Chamber of Commerce
Dean J. D. Jordan, Dean Short
er College.
Mrs. C. T. Little, Basileus,
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
Mrs. N. G. Coulter, Basileus,
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority
Mrs. Susie Cowan- Morris,
Rasileus, Delta Theta Soror-
ity
Mrs. G. McConico ?Floyd,
Basileus, Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority
Mr.. John l.. Wilson, Sigma
Fraternity
Mr.. L. r. Gravelly, Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity
Mr.. I, 7. Gillian, Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity
Mr.. j. H. Lewis, Principal Dun
bar High School
President M. Lafayette Harris,
Philander Smith College
President T. w. ,Coggs, Arkan-
sas Baptist College
Dean S. O. Roberts, Dunbar
Junior College
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19

operator of the Hot Springs Drug
store is keeping alive the spirit
of Negro business.
Mrs. II. j. Eden was spied in
town Saturday evening wearing a
black gown with green aeeessor-
les.
Vivian's Beauty Parlor of Wal
nut Street rs an asset to the city,
All who frequent it are quickly
made beautiful. Mrs. Cleo Scrog-
gins is a frequent visitor.
hive of activity, their busy Pastor
Roanoke Baptist church is a bee
is on the go daily,
Mr.. Patterson of the AMERI,
CAN JOURNAL newspaper an
nounces that he has a new print
ing press on the way.
SOME GOSSIP:
A young lady of Ozark goes tc
all silver teas, pays one dime and
eats 25 cents worth Of cookies.
| A fine lady never has to light
a fire inhe house because sht
wears so many clothes. Too BAG
if the ration clothes.
A beautiful young lady wa,
heard calling herself mama to {
little red dog. i was shocked
because l could not see mucl
resemblance.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19

his Quarterly Conference. Rev.
Young and w. o, Hill enjoyed a
hearty meal at the home Of Mr.. :.
and Mrs. A. Odds. - Mrs. Lou
Coulter, President Of the Mission
airy Society met in meeting with
local women at Washington. III
The community extends sympathy
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Hlckerson
in the loss of their baby. - Recent
visitors at the Good Samaritan
office were Mr.. Dewey Wesson
and Mrs. Whitmore Of Center
Point.
CHILDRESS HIGH SCHOOL:
First place in the recent contest
was won by the third and fourth
graders, under the leadership of
Mrs. Viola Hill. They are doing
excellent work along all phases of
school work and especially in
health projects. The prize was
awarded by the School Supt, and
the groups addressed recently by
Hon. Geo. Floyd, State Supervisor
Of Schools.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
MARVEL School Items

The Tate Jr. High School is
progressing rapidly under the
supervision of the Principal,
Chester A. Redd. They have plant
ed shrubs and through the p. T.
A. have bought a stove for the
kitches. The Agriculture boys and
girls are doing a fine job in gar
dening. poultry production and
the care of the farm under the
supervision of their teacher, Mr..
Smith. The tenth grade girls and
boys sponsored a Valentine So
cial Monday night and the bene-
mir for the school upon their
fits will be to purchase souve-
graduation. Visiting the school
recently were Pvt. Harry Guy
with the U. S. Army and O. Q.
Tyrus who is a former student
of this school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
Tu8 DAT W HOpR HDR

VAo ~ san ~ \ Dsass 90 has1ssv v>A one
0s>AANkssspssttvs 4 sasA ssass, ussd 1esnr ssrv-
49, = prssak position \ ~ vslhost mythical toaer
- ~ + = spSk 4 Coed WI, asssssd h TIE eonvic-
~ Il or bss>w j.dsnsak, tAst w remit 70 every
~ ~ hdo0ahas rghA - ~ sdzsNat3oc Of his own
ssasssaes wAatsv~ In At sndeavur ~ psrsuss Tor
- religious nAAsrid sxstsaca Whaa tAat day arrives
~ v0 b sonAn4ed- THEN. ~ q sn boast of cur
DEMOCRACY, sad NOT u.A0 thsa l. BATES
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19

In this. our month Of heroes,
we do honor to those who did 80
much for us and for this country.
Across these days lies the shadow
Of the Great Emancipator Just as
the shadow Of the great statue
lies across the sntswy marble of
the Lincoln Memorial.
We honor him for his greatness
- for the courage 1t took to do
the things he did; for the bravery
OF his fight upwards; for his
great sympathy and broad vision.
We listen reverently to the great
words of his greatest address
which still fall across the aisles
of time, as fresh as on that day
at Gettysburg when they were
first delivered.
But there Is more for which we
should honor Mr.. Lincoln. And
we say Mr.. Lincoln not the
President, or even Abraham Lin
coin, which is a title In itself.
Let us not talk about the great
things he did - orators all over
the land will speak of them on
February H. Let us rather talk
OF the man, Mr.. Lincoln, who went
through the same things all of
us go through and who stumbled
and fell just as often but who
picked himself up each time and
went right on,
Let us remember the gangling
farm boy, laughed at by those of
his own age and condescendingly
pitted by those who were older.
Let us remember the man who
was called shiftless, who made a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
MenOriam

In memory of our beloved bro
Their, Isaac Anderson, who depart
ed this life August IA, 1912,
Under the cold clay hes one
so dear to us. But every hour of
the day, memories of you linger
near.
Sleep on, dear brother, and take
your rest. We loved you but God
loves you best -- Sadly missed
by: Mesdames Callie Mayor, Cen
ME Fletcher, Golena B. Folks,
Girley Corruth and Messrs Willie
Anderson and Ulisous Anderson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
Monticello
BY Mrs. Alice Reed

Rev. King, pastor Of the Morn
ing Star Baptist Church selected
as topic sermon, "The Sermon on
the Mount, and six members were
added to the church roll. Collec-
ton totaled $6.46. Definite plans
are being made for the Conven-
ton which will convene the third
! Sunday in April - First Baptist
Church welcomes Rev. f. b. Powell
great leader and splendid sing
er, as newly elected pastor. You
are invited to attend his services
on the second Sunday. - Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Shaw announce the birth
of a baby boy, Sgt. l.. c.
Clark Of FIT. Sill, Okla, is visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
"mornin' Jedge"
Continued from Page -

things he found fastened at both
ends according to Judd, Wash
burn, HUE and Hodge. This man
is none other than the Lyhugh
Harris of 1704 Ringo. Now we
will have to see just how he is
gofng to take what the jury puts
on him.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
RiXie Items
BY Silas bowman

by Sllas Bowman
OLDEST CITIZEN LAID TO
REST; Funeral services were held
from Holly Grove AME church
for one of it's founders, Mrs.
Martha East, regarded ore Of the
community's eldest citizens Scrip
ture lesson was read by Rev. l..
X. Griffin and prayer offered by
Bro, Silas Bowman and Mrs.
Alice Frazier Rev. w. s. Shell
ton, pastor Of Little Bethel AME
church, North Little Rock brought
the culoRy and closing prayer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
Wood Springs News
By CLIFFORD MASKS

BY CLIFFORD MASKS
The Victory March of Wood
Springs School was q success.
About II boys and girls entered
the church singing. onward
Christian Soldiers and after as
semblinE around the table with
appropriate sayings from the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
Plilander

Continued from page ono
the slowness II more or less q
matter of fear than objection.
whereuron once the ice is brok-
en-, opportunities will prevail I'm
abundance from then on.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19

ed improvement and precision in
it's drill and the singing of, This
is the Army Mr.. Jones', typifnd
the spirit that is sought in all
camps of the great 92nd Divi-
sion.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
Leading

Rev. w. S. Thomas, pastor OF
Mt. Oliver Baptist Church, Plum
merville is entering his tenth
year as Shepherd of the flock,
He has set this years goal for
100000 and continually praises
the splendid cooperation given
him by the membership there.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
Hot Springs High
Lights
by Gloria Downs

by Gloria Downs
Nr Obrvant prominent drug
gst Of Pine Bluff vacationcd in
Hot Springs last week
Dr. II. II Thornton owner and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19

When a country girlsees the
bright lights and feels the spirit
moving, something is likely to
happen and it did, when Bertha
Jones, RID No. /, MIR hit 9th
and State, and it took everything
Smith and Williams had to bring
her down to see II H, and H H
gave her two days to forget the
spirit and So for the bright
lights.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19

Edna Mae Famous, 3005 Louis
lana would have enjoyed the week
end on borrowed freedom, if
Matthews had been any place 9TH
err than Ninth and lizard, and now
poor Edna must wait until she
pays $500 and puts up Ia days.
If the horses run at Hot Springs
against the Governors wish, and
if my fayorite long shot comes in
ahead Of the others, | am gong
60 invest some more money to
slap a Jap and bring you this
column next week against the
wishes Of my dear public who
gives me hell for the things /
write and then runs like hell to
get the paper to read what /
write.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
--p~s--~---a-~-~
~ WITH THE
VI COLORS
A CAMP ROBINSON

Continued from page one
for you.
Yours I'm Service
1.-THE Sniper"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19

of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Williams.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-11


Ease TENN, kteri budou We Sire
dnl Europe pc padu Nemecka
rychle a prvn1 ma nohou a kteT1
budou m1ti We SVEN state Ease
prvn1 a nejleps1 poTadek. A
jen tax take ona hrozna perio-
da naseho narodn1ho zapasu,
ktera zacala bojem o Mnichov,
Dude v nasi historic nikoliv ira
gedi1, nybrz zdrojem velikych
sill narodn1ch a jed
nou z n~ejvets1ch epoch naseho
narodniho a statn1ho vyvoje.
(BouTlivy dlouho trvaj1cf po-
tlesk.)
N
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-11
Chvala cizojazycnemu tisku "a
podporu 2 upisovaci kampane
valecne pIjcky.

Washington (OWD: = CT
zojazycny fisk, a rGzne prist6-
hovalecke organizace vsech
druhd byly mimoradne pochva
leny "a jejich st6drou a veil
kou podporu druhe upisovaci
kampane valecne pGjcky. Pro
hlasenf vydal Edward B. Hitch
cock, SET cizineckeho oddelenl
dept. pokladu.
Mr.. Hitchcock prohlasil, re
cizojazycne skupiny poskytly
w teto nejvets1 americke KAN
PAM jedinecnou pomoc. Jak
znamo kampan skoncila upsa-
MIN 10 miliard a 533 milion6
dolar1 prot pdvodne urcene-
mu cili 13 miliard.
V nedavne Rampant o zakou
penf noveho kTizn1ku Chicago.
|jenom tamnejsf Cechoslovac.
upsali pres 2 miliony dolaru
dix nadherce spolupraci tiskU
a rnznych organizac1.
Mnozf Americana ciz1ho pG'
vodu, pres to, re ukladajf pra
videlne 10 procent sve mzdy
do bond1 zakoupili dals1 mnoz
stvf a krone toho spolupraco
vail ma Rampant. A Mr.. Hitch
cock dodal: Rad bych vyjadri
vsem temto loyalnfm America
nnm, kteff Sc tax pTicinili, sv'
hluboke uznanf a srdecne d1ky