davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-12

alley. She was glad of his company,
when she had put out the lights and
locked the studio door, for the alley
was indlfferently Illuminated and
seemed rather grimly desolate at that
hour. She knew moment of sym
pathy with Aunt Esther's distrustful
animoslty toward that dreadful stu
do life"
II Aunt Esther only guessed how in
finitely more dreadful that other life
which Priscilla knew in dreams .
But no one guessed. Instructive reti-
cence. Jealousy of her privacy, reluc-
lance to be thought different, and fear
of having her sanity questioned as she
herself too often questioned 1t, had
guarded the girls secret and kept 1t
inviOlate.
She had long since made up her
mind she must never marry while this
dream life continued to exert its oc-
cult influence upon her. To risk trans
hitting to her children a mental faint
or lesion was unthinkable.
NOW vi Suuuen she TelueHlDeTeu
the man Mario Cor was he merely a
shadowD and in a poignant turn of
Renaissance recalled his luminous and
compelling eyes, the potent magnetism
of his presence. and felt anew the pres
sure of his lips on hers.
On hers? Or Leonoras7
She cringed low in the corner of the
seat, as II fearful lest curious eyes de.
tect the waves of color that burned her
cheeks. For in the memory of that kiss
she found sweetness ineffably pre-
cious. And in the knowledge that his
love was dedicated to that other Self
Priscilla suffered the first bitter pangS
of that torment which spares not body
mind or soul, and which is Jealousy.
/ But how should she be jealous Of
Leonora, If Leonora we're herself?
Was 1t to be her fate to love on,
shape of dream and hate another?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-12

their secrets--tliose they purposely try
70 Keep from me, and those they them
selves don't know anything about"
i see Philip, will you do me a
tavor; psycho-analyze met"
what's the good7 1 did that long
ago."
Really. Philip" Misgivlngs nut n
tremor into her voice. "what ala Won
find out?"
THAT you're the dearest, sweetest
~
"No-please I'm in earnest. +
think I've got buried secret. and I
want you to exhume 1t and see what
it's made Of"
"Are you serious7"
Desperately"
MIN What are you doing this
afternoon2"
Having you to tea, IL you can
come"
"I'll come whether can or not. But
what about Aunt Esther7 We can't
have a third present IL we're to talk
condolences"
Lets have tea at the studio"
Same objection; Ada Meyer"
I'll get rid of her somehow
"Right-ol The studio. What timer
Four?
"Please. I'll be waiting"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-12
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER L-Vaguely conscious OF a
double personality. but without any idea
of its meaning, the girl, Leonora. makes
her accustomed way into the Street OF
Strange Faces. Thoroughly at home In
the underworld of New York. Leonora
takes her course to her appointed rendez-
vous. Greatly in love and seeing the fine
qualities which the girl really possesses.
Mario seeks to turn her from the path
OF inevitable destruction. but only in
half measure accompllshes his purpose.
At Ristori's cafe. gathering place of Grim
inals. Leonora meets her partner, "Red"
Canehan, and his associates, and IL &C
cused OF betraying a fellow criminal 10
the police. She savagely defends herself.
and the ensuing argument Ia interrupted
by the appearance OF Leo Blellnsky. fee
ing from the police, one OF whom he has
killed. officers In pursuit crash into the
room and two are killed by Carnehan.
l,eonora and the rest escape.
CHAPTER u.-In her studio. Priscilla
Maine. wealthy artist, awakes from
troubled sleep with a distinct feeling OF
having her life linked with Leonora's.
Priscilla has painted n picture OF herself
IN fancy dress-a gipsy-which seems 10
have n hypnotic effect on her. Unnerved.
and fearful that her mind Is affected.
Priscilla calls to her aid an old friend
Or. Philip Fosdick. Explaining as far as
she can understand. her idea of her
double personality. Priscilla goes over the
situation with Fosdick. student OF the
higher emotions of the human mind. Fos-
dick Is deeply interested. and very much
in love with the girl offers his aid In
solving the problem. He is stunned when
she tells him the story in her mind, con-
frmed by the newspapers. Deeply
shaken. Fosdick promises TO make an
exhaustive study of Prlscilla's case.
CHAPTER HI.--Fosdick hears OF a
dark chapter In the life OF Prlscilla's
father and that mystery surrounded her
mother. He discovers that the portrait
Priscilla has painted has a strange effect
upon her. Auto-hypnosis. he calls II.
Priscilla is unable TO take her thoughts
from Mario, whom she truly loves, al
though in the character OF Leonora.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-12

die interposed. 1--WE want to know
where YOU got those clothes"
whats that to you7 Can't spend
my money, dress myself decent, II I
want tor
Eyes but where'd you get the front
you was wearing when Harry seen
you up on Fifth avenue yesterdays"
"He never"
"Oh, yes, ! did, Nora" the Nut In
terrupted with his exasperating gen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05
A. E. OLSON OF NEW LONDON
BEST CROW HUNTER IN STATE

Axel 3. Olson the veteran sports
man of New London has of late taken
up a "side line" Besides his fall
duck hunting, and winter trapping.
he has during the past year put his
craftsmanship, into new channels of
usefulness, namely, that of shooting
crows.
Axel is quite a student of bird life
and having become convinced that
the crow is an enemy not only of the
farmer, but to game birds and other
birds, he has now become a leader
in the campaign to reduce the crow
population of the country. According
to the DUPONT Powder Company, Mr..
Olson is high man in the state and
next to high man in the United States.
in the number of crows shot during
the year of 1919. The crow shooter
holding the U. S. record for last year
was an Illinois resident. In cogni-
ton of his prowess as a crow hunter
the DUPONT company has presented
Mr.. Olson with a medal.
Last year Mr.. Olson shot between
four and five hundred crows. This
year already he has brought down
over two hundred One day recently
he shot not less than fifty-four. There
are some other crow hunters in New
London who have made some mighty
good records at the new sport.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05
WEDNESDAY
Hayakawa in
1.-THE TONG MAN"
Coming soon
Mix-"THE FEUD"
male AND FEMALE"
DaIton-"LA APACHE"

Assessor for the ensuing year be, and
the same is hereby fixed at the. sum
Of $500 per day while employed and
that said Assessor be allowed an ad-
ditional compensation of $500 per day
for each and every deputy assessor ap-
pointed by him and approved by the
Council; the said Assessor to pay his
deputies out Of said compensation al
Approved April 26th. 1920.
VICTOR E. LAWSON. Mayor.
A bond for $1,000 of Bonham Bros,
The Council then proceeded to the
election of member of the Water and
Light Commission: Mr.. Chas. Wallin's
4 ballot for the election of such
a member was taken and Chas. Wallin
one vote and John sandin four votes.
There being no choice a second ballot
was taken and Wallin received five
votes and sandin three votes. There
ken and Wallin and sandin received
four votes each. Still no choice and
the fourth ballot Sandin received
three votes and Wallin five votes: No
election. and on the fifth, sixth and sew
enth ballots Wallin received five votes
and Sandin three votes.
There still being no choice another
suit: Chas. Wallin receiving seven
votes and John Sandin one vote, and
Chas Walln was thereupon declared
duly elected as a member Of the Water
and Light Commission for a term of
three years.
The Clerk was instructed to order a
seven foot road drag from the Russell
Grader Mfg. Co.
acquisitions for supplies from the
Water and LiSht Commission were pre-
scented and the Clerk was instructed to
order same.
The Council. on motion. adjourned.
VICTOR E. LAWSON
Attest: Mayor.
City Clerk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05
LAKE LILLIAN.

May 3rd.-Gladys Renstrom is re-
ported on the sick list.
Kermit Linn was seen driving the
neW Ford truck last week.
There will be an ice cream social
in District los Friday May 7th.
The Young Peoples Society will
be held in the Christina Lutheran
church Wednesday evening.
Edwin LindahIs are reported on
the sick list with measles.
The Ladies' Aid will be held at the
John Olson's home Wednesday, May
Willmar after a weeks stay.
Mrs. B. O. Berg and son Edward
left for Minneapolis last Thursday.
Emil Heglund was seen out driving
his new Ford last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05

for the planting of flowers.
The pupils of the Lafayette School
are enjoying two swings and a sand
box donated by the Parent Teacher
Association.
The following children in the first
grade, Lincoln, have had perfect spell
ling for the month of April: Derbert
Hayenga, Marie Sletten, Katherine
Peterson, Pearl Hagen, Lovah Wake
field, Margaret Rykken, Hazel Money
smith.
The following children in the 3rd.
grade, Lincoln, had one hunlred In
spelling during the month OF April:
Marjorie Holmberg, Marie Johnson,
and Bert Lemon.
Florence Christianson has been
transferred from the third grade, Lin,
coin, to the Lafayette School.
Harold Holmquist enrolled in the
third rade, Lincoln, on Monday.
The following children in fourth
grade, Lincoln, have had one hund
red in spelling during the month Of
| April: Olive Alstrom, Harriet Xii
and, George De La Hunt and Rose
mond Dahlheim. Harold Christian
son has been transferred from the
fourth grade in the Lincoln Building
| to fourth grade, Lafayette.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05
New Electric Piano

Sam1 Lungstrom at New. London
has just installed a new seventeen
hundred dollar electric piano. It is
a beauty and is equipped with a div
ersity of instrumentations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05
Moves to Sioux Falls

Henry J. Halvorson who travels for
the Minneapolis Threshisg Machine
Co., left Tuesday for Sioux Falls,
where he intends to make his head
quarters.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05
Returns From Eastern Trip.

Rev. H. c. Kishpaugh Of Raymond
returned last Saturday from a three
weeks trip to New York City, New
Jersey, and Washington. D. c., where
he visited relatives and friends. At
Saltwater, N j., he attended the
golden wedding of his brother.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05
Miss Sundberq Ill

Miss Adeline Sundberg who is en-
ployed in the Register Of Deeds Of
fee, is at present absent on account
of a serious attack of appendicitis.
She is improving at this writing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05
Goes to LitchfeId

Victor J. Anderson has resigned his
position as butter maker at Pennock.
and accepted a similar position at
Litchfield. The change took effect
last Saturday,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05
Notice Of Sale of Creamery Building
and DWELLING

Notice is hereby given that the
property now belonging to the Irving
Cooperative Creamery Assn, consist
ing of creamery building and fixtures
and butter makers dwelling house,
situated in Sec. 13, Town of Irving,
Kandiyohi county, will be sold at
public auction on Saturday, May 10Th,
1920, at two o'clock p. m.
By order of the shareholders at
special meeting held at Irving Cream
cry on Saturday, May goth, 1920.
j. r. JEBB, Mgr.
Rte. 3, Paynesville.
5: 5-12-19
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05
New Operator at Dreamland

Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. Thorson arriv-
ed last week from Minneapolis. Mr..
Thorson is the new machine operator
at the Dreamland, taking the place
of William Sletten, who has resigned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05
Junior Class Play,
"MR BOB"

To be given by the Junior Class
of the High School, on Friday ev-
ening, May II, at the High School
Auditorium at 8 o'clock. Price
35 cents. A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to the public.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
Philip Royson-HaroId Wetherby.
Robert Brown-Rayburn Larsen.
Jenkins, the butIer-Irwin Norman
Rebecca Luke, maiden Iady-El-
we're Rediund.
Katherine Rogers, her niece
Eleanor De La Hunt.
Marion Bryant, katherine's friend
Helen Peterson.
Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid-Phy
Ills Madison.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05

Back to Minneapolis
Paul M. Peterson and family ar
rived last Saturday to Minneapolis
from Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Peterson
has sold his property out west.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
FOREIGN TRADE
BUREAU is PLAN
Chamber of Commerce Expects
to Open Branch Soon.

1t was announced by John Il. Reynolds,
general secretary Of the indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce, that cooperative
office of the Federal Bureau OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce would be estab-
ilshed with the Indianapolis Chamber Of
Commerce after the first of the year.
This cooperative oTice, according to Mr..
Reynolds, viii render an Informative and
Investigation service for Indianapolis
manufacturers seeking to enter foreign
trade
According TO Mr.. Reynolds, there are
more than two hundred indianapolis
manufacturers who are interested IN for
eign trade.
Ancil r. Clark. representing the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce OF the United states Government
was in indianapolis about two weeks ago.
when tentative arrangements were made
by Mr. Reynolds for the establishment
Of the cooperative office with the cham
ber
Lucius VI. Wainwright, president of
the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing
Company, and a member Of the board Of
directors OF the chamber. said his firm
had found the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce Of great assistance
TO them in establishing foreign trade.
NO greater service can be done to
this city by the Chamber OF Commerce
than to help develop large foreign trade
by Indianapolis manufacturers" said
Mr.. Reynolds. Foreign trade win act
as balance wheel for Indianapolis bust
ness. 1t Is not a seasonal business
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
NEWSIES DINNER
SET FOR TONIGHT
Messenger Boys Also in on
Xmas Feed at 'Y'.

Indianapolis is one gay, merry whiri
Of Christmas festivities nowadays! Each
day brings with It group Of celebra-
tons given by the various Organiza-
tons. clubs and societies Of all kinds
and character.
Tonight the annual news and messen-
ger boys Christmas dinner viii be given
in the Y NJ. c. a banquet hall Mayor
Charles W. Jewett AID Sol Schloss viii
be the principal speakers for the eve
ming and hunters by the cOlOrei Y. ~
c. A. Quartette, with various stunts, viii
compose the program. s. z. Matthews
chairman Of the boys work committee
Of the ~ will act as postmaster.
Another event OF the day was the
party given by Harmonic Club this aft
ernOOn, at Christamore settlement house,
where two hundred children OF the set
tlemeEt district were entertained with a
musical entertainment made up OF chill
dren's Christmas numbers, followed by a
Christmas tree laden with gifts, which
were distributed 10 the little folk by
Santa Claus. Mrs James Moag, presi-
dent Of the organization, was in charge
OF arrangements.
Tomorrow evening the Rotary Club is
planning a party for the children OF the
= members at the AthenacEm beginning at
O'Clock 4 buffet dinner. n Santa
Claus, Christmas tree, souvenirs OF every
description. musical numbers and a big
feature "The Pageant OF Toys" conf
bined with number OF surprises, VIII
make mp the jolly evening Of fun and
frolic for the Rotary children. Harper
J. Rsns6urg is chairman OF the enter
tainment committee. and among his as
sistants are Il lph W Abbott George
wildhack, c. ". Kisslnger, Charles
Buschmann, Charles futile and Albert
7. Rapp.
An interesting meeting of tomorrow
viii be that of ST. Margaret's Hospital
Guild, the members Of which win gather
ar the home Of Mrs. Reinie Miller to tie
up the packages TO he given by the gu III
60 the children of the City Hospital The
PARTY viii be held Friday afternoon in
the hospital. when candies, fruit and
gifts will be distributed among the chill
dren, with a Christmas tree for each
ward This viii be the twelfth Christ.
mas party given by the Guild for the
hospital patients. Mrs Arch GrOssman
is president Of the organization, Mrs.
ReiHie Miller, vice president; Mrs. Free
COsler, treasurer, and Mrs. J. a. Davies,
secretary
4 group OF Women's Club celebrations
took place this afternoon, among them
being the presentation Of the Christmas
pay, "a Miracle OF the Child'S Christ, D."
by the Little Theater cast. at the meet
ing Of the Woman's Research Club in
the community room OF the Third
Christian Church, the annual party of
the Monday Conversation Club in the
home OF Mrs. Owen L. NIillter. 3932
Washington Boulevard, with a special
program and a Christmas tree; the
Christmas musical program Of the New
Era Club at the home Of Mrs c. L.
Temple, and the annual Christmas
"Fete'' Of the Present Day Club in the
home Of Mrs. Eugene D. Foley, 442'
Broadway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Commercial Bodies
Vote on Tax Revision

More than fourteen hundred CONNER
cial and Industrial organizations through
out the country, including the Iadian-
apolls Chamber NJ Commerce, are asked
by the Chamber OF Commerce OF the
United States 10 register IN a national
referendum vote their views on the ques-
ton Of revision Of Federal taxation laws
The vote IS on fifteen proposals for
radical changes In methods Of levy, ad-
vanced by the national chambers com
mittee on taxation. which made It's re-
port after nearly a years study Of the
subject.
In sending out the report Of Il vote the
board Of directors OF the national cham
Der make IL clear that the board itself
neither approves the recommendations
nor dissents from them The sole pur-
pose is to obtain the opinion OF tho
country's business organizations and not
10 get the approval Of the report Itself.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Myers Photo Shop
Visited by Burglar

A burglar entered the Myers Photo
shop. 1906 North Alabama street, Satur-
day night by forcing a window in the
dining room OF the residence part of the
building.
The only thing that was missing was
4 watch stolen from the second floor Of
the building, where the shop is located.
Mrs. Frederick A. Myers is in jail
awaiting trial for shooting her husband
y no conducted the studio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
MOTHER AND TWO
BLAST VICTIMS
Mistakes Gasoline for Coal Oil
in Starting Fire.

Because she thought a can which con-
talned gasoline contained kerosene. Mrs
Mamie Crockett, 1909 Silver avenue, is In
the City Hospital today suffering from
burns which may prove fatal. and her
Two children, Norbert, s, and Catherine.
o. are suffering from painful burns.
Mrs. Crockett poured the contents OF
the can into heating stove in which she
was attempting to start a fire ut >
o CLOCK yesterday morning. An explo-
SION followed, enveloping her and the
Two children in flames. Claude c.
Crockett, the husband, was able to say,
the children from serious burns, but he
had some difficulty in putting out the
flames in his wife's clothing.
dr. Crockett, who is a fireman for the
Big -Four Railroad, was preparing to
make a run to Louisville at 1 o'cl3ck.
He was burned slightly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Wrist Cut
as Result of POOLING.

Il was Just fooling with Emma" ex-
planned William Lampkins, 521 Spring
street, when he appeared at the City
Hospital to have a knife wound in his
left wrist dressed last night.
But when the police went to the home
Of Emma Sims, 521 Spring street, where
Lampkins rooms, they found she was not
at home.
had been a fight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Rites for Accident
Victim Tomorrow

Funeral services for MurieI White. 10.
daughter Of ID. Mccall White, 3445 North
pennsylvania street, vice president Of thu.
Lar ayette Motor Company, who was
Killed in an automobile accident at East
Tenth street and the German Church
road Saturday afternoon. will be held AT
the home at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
An automobile driven by Mr.. White
collided with another driven by Henry
Holtzhausen Of Mt. Comfort. Holtz-
hausen's 1-year-old son, Donald, was
slightly injured and Mrs. White was
bruised and scratched.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. White and their
daughter, 4-year-old son and the
chlldren's nurse were In the car, but
were not hurt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20

Raj Barlow has a new tail standing
collar, and can now hold his head up and
go in the best society.
Fletcher Henstep, who has been trying
to harmonic his children and get them
on basis where they viii not get cross
ways with each other so often, finds 1t
impossible as long as too many Of them
want the same thing at the same time.
While discussing the great fiction
writers of the age with the Wild Onion
school teacher the other day, Miss Hos
letter Hooks brought in a dark horse
in the person of her unknown CORE
Spondent in Kansas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Girl Scouts to Sell
Christmas Articles

Girl Scout market will be conducted
In stall at Market and Pennsylvania
streets Thursday and Friday Of this
week. More than 400 Scout girls will act
as saieswoRlen for the many kinds OF
food and Christmas articles which will
be on sale
The stan is in charge Of the following
Patronesses: Mrs Alfred Lauter, gen
eral chairman; Mrs. Harlan c. Besler.
supply chairman; Mrs. Peter Reilly. do
nations; Mrs. Charles Z. Han. Mrs.
George Froman and Mrs. Zwiebel. deco
rations; Mrs. Edward Wuensch and Miss
fauIlne Ciener, transportation Mrs.
Charles a. Butler, Miss Dorothy Dosdow-
lA ana Mrs. Hugh Hanna. Jr.. publicity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Lure of Xmas Gift
Leads Girls to Home

The lure Of pretty Christmas present,
manicure set In the window of Free
+. Roessly's drug store, 752 TT. Wayne
avenue, could not be resisted by fou-
little girls, all less than IA years old
The set was recovered after three of
the girls had been arrested early today
ana had admitted they had hidden it
in the window of the school building at
walnut and Dlaware streets. The girls
are held at the detention home.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-02
RADIOS ISTVANNAK
\ gor0g- -katholikusok estelyen
16 dollart adtak 0ssze.

Lapunk legut0bbi szamaban
egy hosszabb cikk kereteben en-
lekeztiink meg arr6l a szerencset-
len Radics Istvan budapest szi-
neszr0l, a XII tizenhat sebet kapott
a haboruban es most ket kis oyer
mekevel egyetemben legna-
gyobb nyomorban tengeti eletet.
Radics lapunk utjan ARA kerte
olvasoinkat, hogy segitsenek raj
ia, ha maskep mem, hat szivesen
eladja testet 100 dollarert, hogy
itudomanyos kiserleteket vegezhes
senek rata.
A meghat6 es megindit6 felhi-
vasnak meg volt a hatasa es az
els6 adomany mar utban van Blu.
dapestre. A Scent Gy0rgy GO
r0g -katholikus egyhaz elmult va
sarnapi teaestelyen Mihok San
dor meghato beszed kereteber
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-02

A fenti KEEP hi reprodukcioJa
annak a postakartyanak, amelyet
a yougstowni magyarsag szamos
tagja kapott az elmult hetekben
A KEEP megkapoan mu
tatja, hogy mennyire varja az
ehes magyar Fnep, segitseget
Amerikatol A kozepen lathat6
angyal esilla9sayess4epte Amerika
zaszl6ja, Kezeben "a karacsonyi
elelmiszer csomagat tartja amely-
re vagy6 szemmel nez magyar
ember es kis csaladja, amely tires
asztal k0riil varJa a karacsony
scent iinnepet. Az angyal mogott
a felkelo napban new york; XII
k0t6 szimbohkus ahatal lmas, SZa-
badsag szobra lathato. Az eloter-
ben all a gyaszruhaba oltoz0tt
Hungaria, aki jobbjaval Magyar
orszag clmeres pajzsara tamasz
kodik mig baljayal sajg6 szivet
cSillapit ia. A miivesZi KEEP eredetl-