davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-04
REAL ESTATE BOOM AT LEWES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
I.ewes. March IA number of real
estate changes have taken place here re-
Gently As il is impossible to find a house
for rent in this town at present many
are buying homes and taking no chances of
having to move at any time. The price
of real estate has rapidly increased in the
last few months.
The prospect looks good for a boom
for the town for some time to come. With
the new school building to be erected this
wear, at a cost of $3.50 900, and the new
fertilizer factory that Hayes and Ander-
son OF New York City, who recently
purchased the Coast Fish Oil and Fer
tilizer Co, and the Breakwater Fisheries
Co. plants, intend to erect, building will
be lively in Lcwes this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-04
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark, March Final arrangements
are being made for the starting Of the
Women's gym" class in tho y. NJ. G. a.,
Monday night. II is expected there will be
about 80 in the class on the opening night.
Miss krall state secretary for the y. w. G.
A. will assist local women in getting the
work started.
Members Of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society Of the Presbyterian Church
will give the play" Sewing for the Heather, =
next Tuesday night. The cast will include,
Miss Eleanor T.. TODD, Miss Edna s.
Chalmers, Mrs. Charles Strahorn, Mrs.
Harold T.. Tiffnany. Miss Yearslcy. Mrs.
Charles Dunlevy, Mrs. Annie Moore and
Miss Margaret Anderson.
Dean Winifred J. Robinson of the Wom-
ems College will be at home, tomorrow
afternoon and will be assisted in recciv-
ing by Mrs Robert Gallahcr, Mrs. Samuel
J. Wright, Mrs. George Il. Dutton, Mrs
Elizabeth Jaquette and Mrs. J. r. Thone.
Arrangements are being made by the
Choral Society for the presentation Of the
opera, 1.-THE Mikado, in the Opera House
on the evenings Of MAY 10 and IL, for
the benefit of the New Century Club.
Sherwood Eddy, well known '.Yn
worker, will speak in Wolf Hall on March
II.
A meeting of the Alpha branch of the
State Teachers Association will be held
in ia eacademy building tonight. DIR. X. W.
Cooper will deliver an address.
The local Y NJ. G. A. basketba II team
will play the Grace team on the local
floor tomorrow night.
Miss Elizabeth Jefferson has resigned az
secretary to Dean Charles A. McCue of
the Agricultural Department of Della
ware college, to accept n position with
the krebs Co, Newport. She will be sue
oeeded by Miss Florence Colbert
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-04
NEWS OF NEWPORT.
Special Correspondence OF Every Even

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newport, March 4.-Minquas Fire Co
had six calls for the automobile chemical
engine during January and February, FIVE
being in Newport and vicinity and one
from Marshallton.
Arthur T. Groome. who is having q
garage of concrete, size 4Sx100 feet, con-
structed on Market street opposite the
postoffiee, expects to have it completed
and ready for business by June j.
c. G. Mckinney has been elected seere-
tary of the Board Of Town Commis2
sioners.
Joseph Pusey OF Philadelphia, engineer
In charge Of installing the water system,
has laid plans for the erection OF the water
tank, and the contractors will start work
immediately.
There Is not much moving in Newport,
this March, on account of the scarcity OF
houses.
John Whann, a retired phosphate
manufactures, and a resident Of Newport
for the past 40 years. celebrated his 18th
birthday anniversary on Sunday, Feb
ruary 29. MIR. Whann is now about 20
years of age, and his birthday was elabo-
rately celebrated. He had as guests chill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-04
NEWS OF 4 DAY
DOWN THE STATE
Big Real Estate Demand in Lewcs,
With Fine Building Boom
in Sight.
VETERAN PRINTER ACTIVE
Death of Frederick Schwatka, a
Prominent Builder of Concrete
Bridges and Culvcrts.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Townsend, March A. Frederick
Schwatka, aged 80 years, died here,
Tuesday from pneumonia. He was thought
10 be improving when he was stricken by
heart trouble. He was well-known IN tins
section being one Of the pioneers in the
concrete industry, having built many
culverts and other constructions for the
New Castle county Levy Court and for
private individuals. Last year he became n
member of the Townsend Construction
ton Co, upon its formation and, in con-
nection with ". Hart Scott, recently
built several concrete bridges for the
county in Appoquinimink hundred.
Mr.. Schwatka was a son of the late
Charles L. Schwatka and Mary G..
Schwatka, who is. still living. t. Bayard
Schwatka is his brother, and Mrs. Mary
G. Wells. Mrs. Charles Todd and Mrs.
A. E. Pollitt are sisters. His funeral will
bc held on Friday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-04
ST. GEORGES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
81 Georges. March 4.-St. Georges
baseball club has organized as follows:
Manager. +. T. Sutton; assistant, G. II.
Snediker; captain, John Nelson; secre-
tary. Charles NJ. Smith: treasurer, John
Gam: ways and means committee, John
Gam, Edward Gam and Burrell Cromp-
ton. Teams wishing 70 make dates Will.
St Georges team viii correspond with
Charles NJ Smith, secretary.
Epworth League of ST. Georges NJ. l..
Church met at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
James Batten, Tuesday evening. After
the business hour literary program was
rendered under the auspices of the social
department, which was very interesting.
4 collation. was served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-04
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown, March 5.-Register of
Wills William ] Mustard has granted
letters OF administration on the following
estates:
Mrs Harriet T. West. Indian River
hundred TO Thomas Alfred West; Jesse
Il. Wells, Gurnboro hundred, TO Rev
Zack w. Wells of Wilmington; Mary A.
Long, Dagsboro hundred, to John b.
Bunting: Robert W. Hill, Baltimore
hundred, to Mary L. Hill; Mary G. Hud-
son. Baltimore hundred. to Annie L.
Richards and Mary NJ Hudson; Pricilla
j. Walls, Dagsboro hundred, 10 William
j.. Walls; George ID. Donovan, George
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-04
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, March 4.-B. Il. Sclph, who
has been manager Of Hotel Richardson
for the past six months, has resigned
MIR. and Mrs. Selph have gone to Cam
bridge, Md, where they will look over r
hotel property with view of leasing it.
Word has been received here that
Rev. James Lightbourne of Sidney, In
diana. has received call 80 become
pastor OF Temple Christian Church at
Norfolk, Va, one of the largest churches
in that city. Mr.. Lightbourne is the
youngest son Of the late Rev. 4. ". Light
bourne of this town and married Miss
Margaret Benson Of Dover. last September
A. Friedman and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
". Goodman, who have been residents
of Dover for many yeas. will move to
Atlantic City, next month, where they
will make their home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-04
NEWS OF LEWES.

Special Correspondence or Every Evening
Icwes. March GA moving van
brought the household goods Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin r. Chamberlain from
Philadclphia To this town, to the Arthur
l.. Lvnch property, on Second street,
which they recently purchased.
Edward i. Warrington. son of Eli
Warrington. and Mrs. Martha Morris,
widow OF Ernest Morris. of this town We're
married. Tuesday ut Lewes NJ. l.. parson-
age by Rev. Omar l.. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Wilson of
Wilmington. formerly of this town, spent
the weekend here with his mother.
Harry C.. Maull has sotl the Sheppard
property, on Market street, to Joseph 9.
Marvel. The next day he sold the same
property TO Mrs Annie Webb, who now
occupies it as boarding house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-04
BRIDGETENDERs FOR SUSSEX.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown, March at meeting
OF the Sussex County Commissioners,
Tuesday afternoon, bridgetenders were
appointed and salaries fixed as follows
]. b. Crockett, Laurel, SO per month;
John II. Lingo, Seaford. $40; James Is.
Robinson, Bethel, so; +, ID. Register,
Lcwes, $3.50; James T. Masten, Re
hoboth Beach, SIS; Mrs. Sarah Il. Lock
crman. drawbridge, near Milton, $50;
Solomon Dean, ferryman, Woodland, $40
In point OF service Mrs. Lockermsn has
held the position of bridge caretaker long
or than any other person in the county,
having been appointed about ten years
ago. For many years she has resided near
the drawbridge which spans the Broad
kiln river, ON the route between Milton
and Iewes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-04
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

8 Many stage people now depend entirely
upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for
reducing and controlling fat. One clever
actress tells that she reduced two 10 four
pounds n week by using this new form Of
the famous Marmoln Prescription aud
now, by taking Marmola Tablets several
times year, keeps her weight just right.
All druggists sell Marmola Prescription
Tablets Mt 81 for large case. Or you can
get them by sending price direct 70 the
Marmola Co, s69 Woodward Ave, De
troit, Mith. II you have not tried them
do so. They are harmless and effective.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-04
DELAWARE CITY.

Specia, Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware City, March 4.-SerYices are
being held in the Methodist church every
night this week.
John Thomas has purchased an auto
mobile.
The Ordnance Club OF Fort du Pont
gave free moving picture show and con-
cert, last night, in the recreation building
at the fort.
Mrs. Charles S piegelhal ter of Whining
ton spent yesterday in town.
A meeting OF the teachers training
class of the Presbyterian Church will be
held tonight in the manse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-04
STANTON BAKING
AND SEWING CLUB

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Stanton. March izStanton Baking
and Sewing Club held a meeting at the
home of Mis-. c. T. Dickey, Saturday
afternoon. The lesson was on hcrnming
napkins, which was completed. and the
members are now taking UP the work of
darning stockings.
The club will give an entertainment
some time in March, the date to be de-
eided later.
The Stanton Club has extended an in
vitation to the Christiana Baking and
Sewing Club to meet with them on Satur-
day afternoon, March 20, at Mrs. Dickey's
home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-04
NEWPORT CHAUTAUQUA.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newport, March 1.-THE g1iarantors Of
The Chautauqus entertainment to be held
in Newport in the Masonic Temple on
March IL, Il and Is, held meeting In
he Red Cross room last evening and
!, tally completed arrangements for the
entertainment.
Miss Ella W Johnson was made chair
man of the decoration committee, and
AIRS. G. T. Gray of the courtesy com
mittee The next meeting Of the gIaran-
tors will be held in the Red Cross room
Monday evening at 80 O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-04

already stopped. This season has been
a very profitable one for them, a. peIts
brought from 81 to 81 a piece.
Richard Appleby spent last evening
in Richardson Park where he attended \
shower which was given Mrs. l.. Scott,
who was recently married. She il rcmem-
bored ~ Miss Louise Moody; formerly OF
near this city
For Sale Milk. Apply jefferson Ho,ise,
New Castle, Del.--Adv
Miss Helen Green, who has been spend
ing scvcfnl days in this city, has returned
To her home in Philadelphia,
Rooms for Hcnt--27 w. Third ST.
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-04
WEDDING INVITATIONS OUT.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Middletown. March 4.-Mr. and Mrs
William ~ McCrone have issued invita-
tions to the marriage of their youngest
dau ghter, Anna Adelaide, TO Francis
W. Mcdowell.
oThe wedding will take place Wednesday
evening, March 10, at . o'clock. at the
McCrone home, near Middletown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-04

drcn and grandchildren, and friends from
Philadelphia aud Camden, N. j.
Miss Viola Seeds OF Newport il visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rittenhouso Of
Ridgcly Md, and later will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Benton Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Chandler, formerly
OF Richardson Park. have moved to the
Finn farm, near Newport.
Mitchell Pierson Of Baltimore spent the
Weekend here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pierson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-04
Sunshine Society Meeting.

Plans arc complete for the meeting on
Apri 20 Of the Delaware Division, Inter
national Sunshine Society The executive
board met yesterday ut the homo Of Mrs.
.. ". Dorsey, Jr, .2O0l Jefferson street
state president. The meeting will take
place in the parish house Of St Andrew
Church and will be preliminary TO the
national convention in Boston May 20.
Mrs. Dorsey presided yesterday. Others
present were Mrs. William NJ. Stevenson,
Mrs. Frank Shilling, Mrs. G. ID. McCork-
ipdalc, Mi. II. May Bacon and Mrs.
Arthur Jefferis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-04
EIGHTY-FTvE ANDFEELING WELL.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, March Airs. Mary I Smith
ers. widow of Nathaniel b. Smithers and
mother of the late William 7. Smithcrs,
secretary of State under Governor Penne-
will, celebrated her S5th birthday ami
versarx, yesterday, at her home on State
street.
Many friends called during the day
ard extended congratulations, also leaving
substantial tokens in remembrance of the
day. Mrs. Smithers IL still active IN
church and other work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-04
VETERAN NEWSPAPER MAN.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Dover. March i-E r. Iouderbough,
ono of the best known newspaper men in
the State and for many years connected
with the State Sentinel OF this town, and
still actively engaged in work a. the
ScRtinel office. will celebrate his 10th
birthday anniversary, Saturday next.
Mrs. Iouderbough celebrated her nth
birthday last week Both are active IN
church and other work in the town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-04
LAYING Cork Floor.

A composition floor has been removed
from the Offices of John J.. Wright, clerk
OF the peace, and cork floor is being laid.
The latter is considered more durable.
A cork floor wss put in the Offices Of the
Street and Sewer Department one year
agn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-04

town hundred. TO Nancy j Donovan;
George W. Mumford. ST., Dagsboro hum
dred, to James Mumford.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
SOLDIERS TO MEET
 DOUGLAS HIGH TEAM

The Douglas High School team will meet the Fort Seward basket ball team tomorrow night at 6:30 at the Douglas Natatorium.
 These arrangements were com pleted this afternoon between Cap tain Martin Gallwas of Douglas and Manager Orr of Fort Seward. It is necessary to play Sunday night as the soldiers will return to the Fort Monday and a schedule of two games on the Channel had been promised them. The game is play ed early to allow spectators to at tend other functions after the game
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
Washington State Will
 Tangle with Cornhuskers

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. 20. The Washington State College eleven, which has finished it's Pacific Coast season, today was enroute to Lincoln, Nebraska, where it will meet the University of Nebraska team Thanks giving Day.
 Football games Of interest to West ern and Eastern gridiron followers include:
 University of Oregon vs. Oregon Aggies.
 University of Idaho vs. University of Montana.
 University of California vs. Stan ford (for Far Western championship
 Ohio State College vs. University of Illinois Qor Middle Western cham p.onship)
 University of Wisconsin ~s Uni versity of Chicago
 University of Michigan vs. Univer- sity of Minnesota.
 University of Indiana vs. Purdue College.
 Yale University vs. Harvard Uni yersity.
 Headquarte CTS for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Trpn nsfer C6. Phone 48. -adI
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE that my wife, Edna Ellingen, has left my house without just cause, and that will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her,
 Dated this 18th day of November, 1920. E. J. ELLINGEN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
L0W-HIT GAMES LIN BIG LEAGUES
 SHOW REDUCTION
Walter Johnson Pitches Only No-Bingle Contest in
 ,, Either League.

Abolition of freak pitching showed it's effect in the major leagues this year. in the reduction of low hit Lurling performances. The effects were not as pronounced as antici- pated last winter, but still were ap parent.
 Only one nO-hit game was pitched in the big circuits during 1920, and that was by Walter Johnson, the veteran who has been denied a place on the no-hit tablet of fame by hard luck during his long career. Johnson attained his goal July 1 against the Red Sox No National League hurler blanked his opponents without safe ty this year
 Last year there was one no-hit game in each major league, with Hod Eller and Ray Caldwell as the performers.
 Difference in Leagues Shown
 Including games in which only three hits were made in nine or more innings. there is a falling off in the National League from 1919 and a slight increase in the American. There were Il battles in which q team made three hits or less in the National this year, compared to 54 such games in 1919. In the Ameri- can there was an increase from 32 10 39.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
Line-UD-Girls.

Feusi substituted TOT Matson aT Center and Neimi for Bland at Guard in second half for Douglas. McCloskey substituted for Oja al Guard in second half for Juneau. Field goals, Douglas Grove 1, Aal- to I. Foul throws Aalto 3.
 Field goals. Juncau-liendrickson 3. Lunjstrom 3.
 Score first half Juneau 3, Doug las 3. Final score Juneau 12, Doug las '.
 Referee-R. l.. R0wley. Tread we'll Umpire, 4. B. Cole, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20

Are you interested in an i'm proved method of carrying that bunch of keys? If so, ask the Mug get Shop to show you the KleYer Key Kase adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
Tine-TTn--RoyS.

*Garn substituted for II. Gallwas in second half. Substituted for Nelson who was injured in last half Janizesela substituted for Barragar when he had made four personal fouls.
 Field goals, Douglas Nelson II, M. Gallwas 9, II. Gallwas 1, Garn 2. Foul throws Nelson S, Brown L. Personal fouls, [. Technical fouls, 1.
 Field goals, Juneaa-Fortney 1, Hendrickson l, Barraear L Foul throws -Hendriekson ], Fortney 1. Personal fouls. t2. Technical fouls 4.
 Score first half Douglas 21, Ju- neau 10. Final score Douglas 5G, Juneau 12. Referee, A. B. Cole, Ju- neau. Umpire, Rowey, TreadwelL Timekeeper, Higley Scorekeepers, Mitchell, Burford and Henson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
Difference in Leagues Shown

The Classified columns mean 0P- PCRTUNITY to you if you have real estate to sell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
 DEFEAT JUNEAU 56 TO F AT
 BASKETBALL; JUNEAU GIRLS WIN

By defeating Douglas l2 to ' in their game at Douglas last night the Juneau High School girls did much to take the sting from the 56 to 12 defeat given the High School boys by Douglas High School earlier i'll the evening.
 In the boys games Dous:as started scoring immediately after The whistle blew and kept it up with more or less regularity throughout both halves. They had an offcnse and a defense that was never solv- cd by their opponents. Their team work appeared perfect.
 Nelson of Douglas was the leader in scoring. throwing eleven baskets while NJ. Gallwas was close second with nine. Nelson also threw seven baskets out Of fifteen trys from the foul line.
 Capt. Fortney, the only veteran on the Juneau team played a fast clean game. He was responsible for one of the three field goals thrown by his team and threw one from the foul line Hendricks0n and Bar ragar each got a, field goal in the first half also but none were thrown in the second half.
 The Douglas team is a rugged one with a nuclus of four veterans, Gallwas brothers, Brown and Nell son. Manley and Garn are recruits. Garn played his first game last second half. He threw two baskets.
 Capt Fortney this year has a number of new men on his team. Some of them played in a real game for the first time last night. Their team play was not of the best and they were prone to try long shots at the basket instead of short passes Britt at center played a good defensive game as did Per ellie at guard The whole team will show improvement after a few more games
 The girls game was different in every respect. Taking the lead from the start the Juneau girls were never headed Misses IIendricksOn and Lundstrom, both forwards, shar- ed the honOrs, being responsible for three baskets each. During the first half the Juneau girls had things their own way but in the last half after several changes ill the Douglas lineup the ball was in Juneau ter ritory more often. Miss Grove and Miss Aalto of the Douglas team did the scoring, each throwing field goal and Miss Aalto throwing three from the foul line.
 Perhaps the biggest crowd that was ever damned into the Nata- torium hall witnessed the two games There were hundreds of frenzied fans from both sides of the Channel and the school yells raised the roof. Many of the young folks attended the dance at the Eagle Hall after the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
ATTENTION MASONS.

Stated Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge No 147 F X A. NJ. will be held in the Hall Of the Odd Eel lows. Monday evening. 7:30 sharp Visiting Brethern welcome.
 ady. II r.. BROWN. Seey
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
FORT SEWARD, THANE
 WILL PLAY TONIGHT

The soldier basl tball players from Fort William II. Seward ar rived last night on the Peterson for their game tonight with the Thane team. The soldiers had a light workout this morning on the High School fOCr where the game is to be played and are now ready for the game that is scheduled to start at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20

Headquarters for Ladysmith Goa Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48.-ad
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
KID LEWIS RETAINS
 |VELTERWEIGHT TITLE

LONDON Nov. 20.-Kid Lewis re- tained the welterweight champion ship of England by knocking oGt Johnny Bachum in the nineteenth round of a scheduled twentyround bout here last night Lewis won the title from Bachum three months agO
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20

Substitutes Port Seward Camp bell Beckerman, Orr; Thane. Elan nagan, Smardan. Referee Phillips of Juneau
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-28
A plebanos uj lakasa.

A SIT. Gyorgy magyar gor.
kath. hitkozseg a Mahoning Ave.
levo temploma kozeleben egy
megfelelo epiiletet vasarolvan lei
keszi lakasul - az egyhaz lelke-
sze i,az eddigi berelt helyisegbol
mar a beliilrol teljesen rendbe-
hozott uj hazba koltozott at most
mar 'vegre-valahara lelkeszi hi
vatalnak alland6 cimet kozolhet-
iiik S15 Tod Ave. A telephon is a
legrovidebb lido alatt be lesz We
zetve, melynek szamat annak ide-
len ezuton is szinten fogjuk az
erdekelt hitkozsegi tagokkal k0-
z0lni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-28
Rozsafiizer Egy1et.

A SIT. Gy0rgy hitkozseg kebe-
leben egyhazhatosagilag Jovaha-
gyott es f. evi okt. ho 12-en kelt
buzdit6 leirattal megerositett R6-
zsafuzer es oltaregyleti imatarsu-
lat f. ho lien tartotta meg ala
kulo gyiileset, melyen a nevezett
tarsulat elnokn6jeve a temple
munkat tobb ertekes felszerelessel
megajandekoz0 Ricz6 Janosne.
penztarnokn6nek Rak6 Juliska es
jegyzonek ifj. Lengyel Peterne
valasztottak meg egyhangulag,
Felhivatnak a tarsulatba meg
belepni szandekoz6 hivek, hogy
szandekukat akar a nevezett tar
sulat igazgat6janal a lelkesznel,
akar pedig az emlitett tisztvisel6k
barmelyikenel sziveskedjenek be-
jelenteni, hogy a szukseges fuze-
tex idejekoran kello szamban meg
rendeltessenek tarsulat = ta-
gokban megeros0dve = minel TO-
kozottabb mertekben fejthese XII
aldasos munkalkodasat.