davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1944-12-14

to be placed in position to render
service of that kind, since it results
in Our Boys and Girls in the Ser
vice having more and more letters
sent out to them. So after all,
keeping up on changes of address
is much more than appears on the
surface.
Dribbles is certainly pleased to
know that your son is making such
good progress in the service of his
Country, and we hope it will con-
tinue. You might pass along the
invitation to Andrew tht this col
umn is open to his letters if he
would care to drop us a line when
CONTINUED on Pare four)
Smyrna times., 1944-12-14

My oldest son is now serving in
the Merchant Marines, however he
did not live with us while we were
in Smyrna, so never sent his ad-
dress to the Dribbles column.
I would like to tell you how
much we enjoy reading your col
umn. I think you are doing a
wonderful think to keep up the
morale of the Boys and Girls in
the Service. I don't know which I
enjoy the most your Dribbles COL
umn or the What Not Shelf. /"
Many a good laugh 1 have had over
the adventure of the Small Fry"
of Smyrna. 1 shall miss the
What Not Shelf"
In colsing may I wish you all
the success in the world.
Sincerely,
Mrs. A. ]. Chester
P. S. Andrews address is as fol-
lows: A. ]. Chester A. M. M. &c,
C Fleet Post Office, New York
City, New York. balance of ad-
dress on application).
Thanks a lot for your friendly
letter Mrs. Chester. You were
perfectly correct in your surmise
that Dribbles had not received a
change of address on your son An
drew since he was stationed up at
Lakehurst, New Jersey. In the fu-
ture we will appreciate it very
much if you will forward Dribbles
each change as it occurs. In this
way you will keep us posted right
up to the minute, and if someone
calls for an address, as many times
they do, we will be in a position
to give them the information they
seek. 1t is always a real pleasure
Smyrna times., 1944-12-14
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Published Every Thursday Morning BY
Z. d. HOFFECKER. Owner and Propri-
etor.
Founded by Robert ID. Hoffecker, July s,
1884. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1897.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hoffeck-
er. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to Deoem-
Der "a. 1899.
ADVERTISEMENTS : The Smyrna Times
h the business medium not only for ths
town 1t represents, but fer the outlying
district of which It 10 the center. en-
hracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
Inc one inch space or lsss, q minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
nemoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
isgoA. ~
THE SMYRNA TIMES Is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
It represents and the State Of which 1t
II q part. 1t also gives the items of
importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year, strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1944-12-14

ties, who had been fighting as partisans
and who had just made their way back
through forests and swamps from far be-
hind the German lines. They had been part
of group of fifty, thirty girls and the rest
young boys and old men. ''But who taught
you how to fght3" he asked. "were there
military men with you'" "Only few old
men" the girls told him. "They taught
US something. We also learned lot from
book called Red Star Over China that
we brought from Smolensk. We got MANY
Smyrna times., 1944-12-14
No. 1922 Paschall Avenue
Philadelphia AZ, Penna,

Dear Dribbles:
Enclosed you will find my sons
last address. I don't think you
have had change of address for
Andrew since he was stationed at
Lakehurst, New Jersey. He COM
pleted his 'boot" training there,
then entered Lighter Than Air
School to take up A. M. M. Later
Andrew was transferred to Hitch
cock, Texas, then from there to
Jamiaco, B. w. I. Two weeks ago,
my son was detailed on to Panama.
Smyrna times., 1944-12-14

0f-the-Month Club.
Edgar Snow was the first foreigner to
visit the Chinese Soviets in Northwest
China, and out of that experience came
RED Star Over China" which has been
translated into six Asiatic and several Euro
pean languages. His next book, Battle for
ASIA" was written while he was visiting
the major battle fronts in the Far East.
In 1912 he left for an assignment that
carried him 10000 miles through India,
Russia and China. His brilliant new book
is concerned chiefly with those three great
countries-their political outlook, their
fight against the common enemy and the;r
Smyrna times., 1944-12-14

brothers. you-al ies done four davs' work"
Smyrna times., 1944-12-14

social and economic problems
Quentin Reynolds Golfers correspondent says of Edgar Snow 81
have tried explain myself the phenomenon foreign
dent who often right than of u.s. now believe
have found the the title of his book The real answer is
perhaps that Edgar Snow has been consistently the peoples
The highest compliment which Edgar received in Russia came
him accidentally He talking girls in their early TWEEN
Smyrna times., 1944-12-14
A READING & WRITING
- BY6Mm Saum AND RMmMZ1Im
7 FL e A T r e
SMYRNA, DELAWARE

Doube honors Edgar Snow for his book "Peope on Our
d 1t has been chosen Imperative by the Council Books
Wartime and has been selected as book dividend bv he Book
Smyrna times., 1944-12-14

moving Assamese work gangs than any
white master ever did-one reason being
that they did not mind doing the job with
the laborers. One story that spread through
Assam told how an American Negro
watched four underfed Indian coolies try
ing to move huge log. Presently he inter-
rupted their struggle, spit on his hands,
pushed them aside, lifted the log on hi,
shoulders and tossed it over their heads.
Then he grinned and said. "Rest yo'self.
our dava' vyork +"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

e.. by men whose skill in scoring favor
have made Kraft food products famous
throughout the world.
Judge for yourself Try this smooth.
spreading, hne-Aavored quality margarine
made by Kraft on rolls, biscuits, pancakes
and wafiles -. or use II as seasoning for
baked or mashed potatoes, or those vege.
tables from your Victory Garden They'll
all taste better-with Parkay!
Important Vitamin A-Epery Day
And remember-to all these wholesome
foods, Parkay adds extra nourishment ...
since every pound contains at least 1000
units of Vitamin A!
And Parkay Margarine is one Of the finest
energy foods you can bring to your table
Serve il oftenl
KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY
ist Parkay Margarine bears the seal of
- acceptance OF the Council on Foods
and Nutrition of the American Medical
Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
An american Farm Product!

Parkay is made by Kraft from scientifically
refined, toP-quality vegetable oils and other
wholesome ingredients produced on Amer.
can farms These oils are blended with fresh,
pasteurzed skim milk, carefully cultured TO
assure fine, delicate flavor And, as a final
check Equality, it is tested by favor experts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

Some like II hot fright out Of the ioosier).
Some like il cold (sIieed fresh from the
loaf. But millions like bread spread with
delicious, nounshing Parkay-the whole.
some, quality margarine made by Kraft.
Bread and Parkay team up naturally as
one Of the most hunger-satisfying combi-
nations you can include in your daily diet
Parkay is toP-notch energy food. Bread is
good energy food, too. Parkay is fortified
>with important Vitamin A. Enriched bread
contains the B vitamins (Ribofavin, Niacin
and Thiamin). Together they're bond of
good nutrition that, daily, helps keep mil
lions of Americans strong and alert for the
energy consuming tasks ahead.
The union times., 1944-04-15
Eye Injuries One In Five In Shipyards

WASHINGTON - Eye injuries constitute more than one in every five disabling shipyard injuries, a study reported in the Monthly Labor Re view shows. Analysis of more than 1,500 disabling welder's flash cases in- dicates that only about in 6 of these resulted from exposure to rays from the injured workers own arc.
 Operations creating hazards ire quently cannot be segregated, the arti- Gle states, so that workers must be protected not only from the hazards of their own work, but from the work of fellow employees
 Preventive measures suggested are more extensive use of goggles, both by workers engaged in eye-hazard operations and by those who must work near such operations, more ex- tensive use of screens to shield work CTS other than operators, and segre- gation of eye-hazard operations when ever possible
The union times., 1944-04-15
Labor Gets Credit
 For Big Housing Job

Organized labor has put over the top the biggest housing job i'll the history of the nation, Commissioner Herbert Emmerich of the Federal Public Housing Authority revealed at the annual meeting ot the Natl. Pub lie Housing Conference.
 The FPHA, Emmerich said. has built 630,0O0 dwelling units for war workers and their families homes than are found in Los Angeles, Detroit or Philadelphia. During 1943 American workers built 371,000 war home, more than half of the total program.
 As usual, no daily newspaper re- ported Emmerich's tribute to the American workers who are backing up the men on the fighting lines.
The union times., 1944-04-15
N. Y. Carpenters Reject Building Trades-CI0 Pact
(Continued from Page One) recognize the CIO in the construc- ton industry"

(Contlnued from Page One) recognize the CIO in the construc- ton industry
 Identical copies of the statement were mailed to AFL President Will liam Green; Thomas Murray, presi- dent of the New York State Federation of Labor; William L. Hutcheson, president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join CTS; James C. Quinn, secretary of the Central Trades and Labor Council, and Howard McSpedon, president of the Building and Construction Trades Council
 The Executive Board of the Car penters District Council took action at special meeting.
 ''As a representative taxpaying organization in the Building and Construction Trades Council" the letter declared: s'We question the authority of those who by their signatures to this unauthorized agreement claim to speak for the affiliates of the Building and Con- struction Trades Council.
 'We herewith serve notice that the New York District Council, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and JOiners of America, will not participate in or be bound by any agreement or decisions that may be arrived at between the parties of the socalled joint AFL-CIO Com. mittee on Industrial Relations"
The union times., 1944-04-15
Polltaxers Plan To
 Fight Court Ruling

White supremacy forces in Texas are preparing to fight the U. s. Su- preme Courts ruling that Negroes must be allowed to vote in the Demo- cratic primaries in Texas.
 State Atty. Gen. Grover Sellers will file motion with the court for re-hearing on the white primary case. Although Gov. Coke Stevenson has decided against calling special legislative session to increase poll taxes or devise other means of bar ring Negroes from voting, the state Democratic executive committee Is expected to take some action when 1t meets before the state party con vention May B.
 The party's determination to wrig- gle out of its corner was summed up by Exec Committee Chairman George Butler, who said: "We will find a way out of this
 Of this states 1,500,0OO eligible voters, slightly more than 100000 Negroes will be able to vote this year.
The union times., 1944-04-15
Conference Seeks More Price Control

LOS ANGELES-Armed with fighting program to strengthen price control and combat imitation, dele gates from all branches of organized labor, plus consumer, farmer, civic and government representatives, went home from southern California first community cost of living conference to mobilize their people for the home front war.
 Called by the OPA labor advisory committee in this area, the confer ence brought together T48 AFL, 57 CIO and 25 railway local and inter national unions and auxiliaries. Speak CTS included Sec. C. J. Haggerty of the California Federation of Labor, Sec.-Treas. Philip M Connolly of the Los Angeles Industrial Union Coun- cil, Mrs. Grace Mcdonald of the state board of agriculture and Cali fornia OPA officials.
The union times., 1944-04-15
Mayor Of Frisco Cyps Streetcar
 Men Of 5c Raise
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) labor movement the board of su- pervisors OverrOde the mayors veto.
 Exceeding his powers, Lapham put the case up to the WLB which, in an opinion concurred in by public and industry members, then ruled the wage increase would be ''unstabiIizing."
 Dissenting WLB labor members, indicating that Lapham had used the board for political purposes, charged that 'this is the most unfair proceed ing in which the board has ever in dulged." The meeting had been called with unprecedented speed' and the union was not given any opportun- ity to present its side of the story" they declared.
The union times., 1944-04-15
Manpoqver Problems To Be Discussed By State Federato
Egan Will Report
 On His Activities

Among matters of import ancet scheduled for action al the next meting of the Execu' tive Board of the Connecticut Federation of Labor will be a summary of present employ ment conditions in war manu' featuring industries and com municatiOns from President Green, one in particular urg' ing continuance of the ALL nOn-partisan political policy.
 The meeting will be held al headquarters in Bridgeport or Monday, April 17, at 10 AM.
 Up to date, while industry is holding up its production end. there have been some layOffs due to cancellation of contracts. In some instances about 2O%o of the people go back to where they came from and the balance are absorbed in other plants, while others go back to non-essential industries.
 The record shows that approxi- mately seven thousand were laid of in the Remington Arms UMC, since last November. In other words, they have reduced their force from 13,00O to about 6,O00. The Bridgeport Brass Company laid off about 700 in Oc- tober and December, and this com pany will reemploy something like 500 of this 700
 Singers laid off 150 and these workers were absorbed in other in dustries. Bullard's have also laid off some of their employees but these were also absorbed in other indus tries.
 At the present time there is need for several thousand employees in the various plants throughout the state.
 The governors commission esti- mates approximately l2 thousand are needed. The War Manpower Commissions estimate was 23,OO as of March lst, but in view of the fact that the governors cOmmis- sion estimated l8,OOO as of Febru- ary lst, showing a drop of approxi- mateIy 5000 in February and March this would bring the figure down to l7,OOO according to the War Manpower Commission. How ever, it was thought the figures of the War Manpower Commission are rather high.
 Among communications from President Green to be acted upon is one pertaining to the AFLs non partisan political policy.
 Other matters will include the report of Secretary J. J. Egan on activities for the past three months, and the report of the member of the governors Victory War Man. power Committee, in which Con- necticut Labor Unions were called upon to contribute $l ,OOO of the $4O,OOO campaign to recruit labor for critical areas in our state for war production.
The union times., 1944-04-15
40 Countries Will
 Attend LILO. Meet


 Australia, Belgium, France, Mex ico, New Zealand, Sweden, Turkey, the Union of South Africa and Yu- goslavia are among the first IS coun- tries to inform the International Labor Office that they will be repre- scented at the .ILO conference opening in Philadelphia April 20.
 Other countries which have off, cially notified the ILO of their in tenton to participate are Costa Rica, Egypt Iran, Liberia, Luxenlburg, Panama, Peru, Switzerland and Venezuela. At least 40 countries are expected to have delegations at the conference, which will last three to four weeks.
The union times., 1944-04-15
PATRIOTISM

The Texas-born captain of an all Texas company in North Africa told his men:
 Our job here IS 70 promote good neighborliness, among other things We've got to humor the natives. If they say Africa is bigger than Texas, agree with themp
The union times., 1944-04-15

For the sake of our own coun- try, for the welfare of our own people, we dare not leave Europe or any other vital part of the world to catastrophe, chance or chaos.
The union times., 1944-04-15

Buy Union Label goods and create blackout in the sweatshOp market.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27
Mladenic ustreljen

Ko je 16-letni Mark Martuko-
vich IL Bedforda vceraj popol-
dne sci S petimi tovarisi ma spre-
hod v gozdu v ozadju tovarne
Jack & Heintz na Solon Rd., je
bill cadet cd krogle, XII jo je IL
strelil neki mladi moski, XII je v
blizlni streljal V tarco, in mia
denic je izdihnil, Sc predno Sc
ga je pripeljalo bedfordskc
bolnisnico. Policija je streljalca
aretirala, toda njegovo ime nj
bilo objavljeno. Mladenic, XII je
ma tako nesrecen n acin nasel
smrt, je dijak tretjeletnik v Bed.
ford High School. v skupini, k
je bila ma sprehodu, je bill tud
brat zrtve, 13-letni Joseph Mar.
tukovich.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27
USPESNA BORBA
PROTI SUBMARINOM

Mornariski tajnik Knox je
vceraj v Washingtonu naznanil,
da nj bila ma Atlantskem ocea-
nu pretekli teden potopljena Cd
nemskih podmornic niti ena Ia
vezniska ali nevtralna ladja.
Knox je obenem povedal, da Sc
danes nahaja v sluzbi ma Allan
tiku 88 maticnih ladij, in da so
Zed. drzave cd novih maticnih
| a dij, XII spremljajo konvoje
preko oceana, ma podlagi Lend
Lease zakona izrocile Britaniji
38 te vrste ladij.
liza Z. decembra 1941 je bio
ma Atlantiku potopljenih cd So
vraznih submarinov okrog 700
zavezniskih in nevtralnih ladij.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27
100 ameriskih
letal udarilO
invazijsko obalo

LONDON, 26. marca. - Da.
fes je 100 letal brojeca anne.
riska zracna sila, tezkih in sred.
nje velikih bombnikov in bojnih
letal, udarila razne nemske tar.
&c ma invazijski obali v Franciji
in Holandski.
Ameriska zracna sila ie bonn.
bardirala nemske postojanke tu-
di v notranjosti Francije, toda
nj tekom vsega napada videla
niti e n g a samega nemskega
bojnega letala.
Potem ko so Sc Amerikanci
vrnili z napada, Xxi je bill izvrsen
pri belem dnevu, so odleteli pro-
ii Nemeiji in okupiranim deze-
lam britski bombniki in NADIA
ljevali tam, kjer so Amerikanci
nehali.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27
Nou grob
ANTON STAREsINIC

Umrl je v State bolnisnici An
ton Staresinic, star 62 let, ro-
dom Hrvat. Donna je bill il sela
Misnice, okraj Karlovac, odko-
der je prisel v Ameriko pred 38.
lett. Bill je., clan drustva .sv. Jo-
sipa HBZ in drustva sv. Pavla
HKZ. stanoval je ma 1921 East
7s st. Tu zapusca soprogo Ma
rijo, rojeno Grsic, Pogreb Sc bo
vrsil v sredo OBJ 9:30 uri zju-
traj il A. Grdina in sinovi po-
grebnega zavoda, 1858 E. 62
ST., v cerkev sv. Pavla ma E. 40
St. in St. Clair Ave-, ter nato
ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27
MA OPERACIJI

|. eTezki operaciji Sc je podvrgla
Anna Jurgek, stanujoca n a
1866 Trafalgar Ave. Nahaja Sc
" Ostheopatic Clinic, 3146 Eu-
cid Ave. Obiski SO dovoljeni cd
p. do 3. ure popoldne ter cd Z.
do 5. ure zvecer. Prijateljice so
vabljene, da 10 obiscejo, mi j
pa zelimo skorajsnje okreva-
ME!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27

! Premijem-marsal Stain jc S
posebnim dnevnim poveliem ma
znanil okupacijo della mise dr.
zavne meje'' cd strani sill Rdece
vcJske v senci Karpatov, L. sno-
ci je Moskva slovesno proslavila
ia dogodek "a salvami z1lagc-
slavja il 324 topov.
Castna vloga druge ulrajinske
armade
! Drugo ukrajinsko armddJ pod
povel istvom marsala Ivana s.
Koneva je daletela cast, bit; pr.
va vojaska sila, XII je izpclnila
Stalinovo poVelje in prisego sle-
hernega vojaka Rdeee voiske
"Prezenite nemskega osva jalca
ruske zenlje!"
Koneve cete so Sc Zasidrale
ma bregu Pruta ma So milj dolgl
'front.' natancno teden dnl Cd ca
sa, ko so 60 mill vzhodno pre-
koracili reko Dnjester.
Nemci in sateliti izgubili Ii mi
lijonov MOI
L. Moskve Sc poroca, da so ma
podla 81 sovjetskih naznanil
Nemci in njih balkanski sateliti
cd dneva invazije V juniju 1941
izgubii Rusiji 13 milijonov
moz - ubitih, ranjenih in po-
habljenih.
Polnocni bulletin poroca, da je
bilo Besarabiji mnogo mems
kin in romunskih Get, XII MISC j.
mele casa zbezati ma zapadni
breg Pruta, unicenih, in ma sto-
tine jih je bio ujetih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27
Nemski naseljenci ma Balkanu
beziio dOmOv

Kakor Sc poroca, bezi ma IL
soce Romunov notranjost de-
zele. British radio istocasno po-
roca, da je radio v Berlinu ma
znanil, da Sc je 100000 mems
kin civilistov v "vzhodnih teri
torijih' vrnilo Nemcijo ''iz
proste wolfe, ker zelijo pomaga-
I'll pri vojnem delu notranjo-
sti Nemcije."
Druge sovjetske edinice pro-
ii severn SO ustanovile so mill
siroka mostica oh Dnjestru in
Sc pripravljajo "a vpad Buko-
vino, XII je poprej pripadala Ro-
aaai5i %Rusi stole ma tenn SEX
torju direktno nasproti Cerno-
vicam, XII je tretje najvecje me-
sto v Romuniji in je bilo svoj
cas- glavno mesto province Bu-
kovine.
TarnOpol v stari Poljski je
obkoljen
V start Poljski so ruske sile
obkolile Tarnopol, in glasom We
sti, XII SO dospele danes zjutraj,
je teku unicenje nemske gar
nizije in sovjetske edinice Sc bo-
rijo re nd tarnopolskih ulicah.
Druge ruske cete so pref u
darile mimo Tarnopoia in pro-
dirajo proti velikemu nemske-
mu komunikacijskemu srediscu
Lvovu. Rusi so tudi obkolili
Kamenec Podolsk, kjer Sc ma
haja druga nemska baza v juz-
nozapadni Ukrajini, in njih ce-
te sc borijo re ma ulicah mesta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27

Joliet, Ill. - Sarzent Andrej
A. Merzlak je bill ubit v bitki 2
Japonci ma Novi Britaniji. Y
armada je stopil V juliju leta
1910, preko morja pa je bill po.
Sian leta 1912. Zapusca oceta
pet bratov, polbrata in polse-
stro, XII vsi sluzijo v arnadi.
Trije bratje so onstran morja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27

Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Stupar, 395
East 1862 St., sta bila ID vojne-
ga departmental obvescena, da
Sc njiju sina, stabnega sarzenta
Williama J. Stuparja pogresa IL
"a %. februarja, ko Sc je kot
topnicar- ma letalu udelezil bitke
mad .Avstrijo. stabni sarzent
William je 25 let star ter Sc je
vpisal v armada v septembru
1912. Upamo, da bodo starsi
prejeli v kratkem vest, da je sin
xiv in zdrav.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27
POSTNINA ZVISANA

q. danasnjim dnem Sc je wi
sala postnina ma lokalna pisma,
XII so d o slej zahtevala le &c
znamko. Sedaj je postnina "a
pisma v mestu Sc, ravno tako
kot postnina ma pismih izven
mesta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27
Rusi OBJ Prutu;; bitka
"a Balkan Sc je zaCe|a
Romunija pod ognjem sovjetske
artilerije; Rdeca vojska
pred vpadOm v Buk0vino

LONDON ponedejek, 27. marca - Rdeca vojska
e vcera dospea do romunske mee oh reki Put kjer e
Hitter eta 1941 zacel invazo Rusije preprcanu da
teku par zdrob vojasko so Sovetske unije in
bzoavke danes zgoda zjutra porocae, da sovjeska
artilerija ze obsreljuje romunski teritorij.
Bitka "a Balkan sc je zacea.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-27
II BOLNISNICE

IL University bolnisnice Sc je
vrnil Mr.. John Zetko, 981 East
81 st. Zahvaljuje Sc "a obiske "
bolnisnici ter "a darila, in pripo-
roca Sc "a obiske ma domu.