davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-02
NOTICE or ANIMAL MEETING
or stool HOLDERS

NOTICE is hereby given that the
annual meeting of tn" stockholders
of Cullen Commercial Company will
be held in tn" Offices or trimmer e
Brimmer. in the City of Rawlins,
Wyoming on the 14th day Of Febru-
airy. 1922 at the hour of 200 o'clock
=. NJ. for the purpose of electing a
Board of Director" and for the trans
action of such other business as may
regularly come before the meeting.
CULLEN COMMERCIAL co.
Ey Brimmer 4 Brimmer.
Attorneys. % 1t
, 1922-02-02
.iT TIL: STRAND

Sunday night next tn" celebrated
screen offering "Exp"ri"nce" Il titz-
maurice production starring Richard
BartelmcS. Will b" @hown for n
nirht only.
The story uf Il youth who went
out to seek success. and found tn"
world as it is All of its good and
evil. All Of its ,anght,r. 10y" and
tears.
Lived in am1ziu" Genes OF b"Aut"
and thrilling H~dy"Llur" by IN cuDr-
nous supporting cast including MAJ
ioric Daw%. John Milt"rn. Mia Naidi.
Betty Carpenter. Sibyl Carmen, J'd
Prouty and Lilyan Tashman.
Sec the Garden where dreams be-
gin-thr rcvels of tn" primrose plth
the corridors of chance plar" Of
forgotten hopes til" house Of los
souls-the land hat love calls home.
Run the whole gamut of life in
an hour and a half! In a great.
simple. human story. ihrobbing with
the heartbeat of the world.
In a screen version of Peter R.
Kyne's famous story. THE Sheriff of
C~innehar,'," which Universal has
titled Red Courage" Hoot Gibson
the smiling star m to the Strand
Theatre next Monday in his second
starring vehicle.
Red Courage" is a vivid story OF
a political fight in the western town
of Panamint. 1t takes a Peter u
kyne to faint the picture of he alb
sorbingly human characters who live
and love throughout the five reels.
interviewer into this picturesque
fight-the fight of Il man agains
fight-the fight 0 ia mar asainS
tremendous Odds-the fight agains
the corrupt influence of a crooked
political gang-the right of a MAJ
fer a girls love.
HOot Gibson. as the smiling, happy
go-lucky Pinto Pete, who falls heir tt
a one-horse newspaper. 1.-The Pana
mint Gazette" is s:ill Hoot Gibson
which is probably the greatest com
pliment that can be paid him. Hi
easy-going. affable personality is il
resistible in Red Courage" wher,
he also has ample opportunity fo'
displaying his famous fighting quail
tiles.
Should daughter keep her prom
Use to n mother. made at the latter's
! living request. even though it entails
a sacrifice OF her happiness?
Such a promise is tn" cause of III"
dramatic complications in a nov
Paramount picture. "Heyond' star
ring Ethel Clayton which will he the
feature at the Strand Theatr" next
Tuesday. Miss Clayton is seen as
Avis Langley. a girl who promises
her dying mother to watch and car"
for her hayward brother. Alec. Later
the boy goes 10 New Zealand.
Avis. happily married. sees her
mother in dreams and in visions, and
is reminded of her promise. Sacri-
ficing her happiness. she goes to
him. aids in his regeneration and on
the return journey is shipwrerked.
Her husband. hearing she has been
lost. remarries. After some" months.
Avis returns. finds her husband re
married and believes him faithlesS Il"
her. After y series of dramatic "p-
isodes all ends happily.
Henry Arthur Jones. famous Brit
iSh playwright. wrO tn" story
, 1922-02-02

especially for Paramount. Julia
Crawford Iv"rs adapted ihe story and
tn" picture VAS produced by William
ID. TAYLOR. Charles Meredith is Lead
ing man.
, 1922-02-02

| fdWlOrd lV"rS ddpted me story and
III" picture was produced by William
u. TAYLOR. Charles Meredith is Lead
ing man.
"P"acock Alley" which will be-
seen at the Strand Theatr" two nights
mex week. Wednesday and Thursday,
is ON" of the most dazzling pictures
Of the season. II is a ravishing,
dazzling Mae Murray pres nation
| with all that magnificince and splen-
dor which mark tn" blonde stars
offerings OH the screen. l. Is gor-
g"ousiv rostum"d and ">c"ll-ntly di-
r"ct"d. he story running ~moothIy
to its romantic conclusion
1t pictures the romance OF a
famed Partisan dancer who falls in
love with a small town american
youth and then finds that his home
folks will not accept her because she
, has been IA dancer TIL" couple go
to New York, but troubles come thick
and fast upon tn" TWO. who, for a
whils. find life a very drab affair.
As the dancer in this colnrful pro-
ducrion. Mae Murray scored with the
finest ht of characterization she has
ever ,!nn". She is supported by a
I notable cast headed ~ None Blue
as tn" youthful husband and this
screen fnvorite brings I" III" part all
that g"nius for which he i noted.
Others in the cast are Edmunl Lowe.
W. J. Ferguson. And"rs Randolf.
William Tooker. Howard Lang. Will
liam Frederick. NJ. Dur1nt and
,Icffrys Lewis. "p"acoCk AlI"v' pre-
scented by Robert Z. Leonard. is by
Edmund Gonlding from a tory by
Ouida Bcrgcre. It was DIV rfcd by
Robrr, T.. Leonard. Oliver T Marsh
wa tn" photographer. II = rrleased
by Metro Pictures for Tiffany Pro-
duCtiOnS Inc.
"Powd"r River til" spectacular
feature undo" the auSpic Of the
, American Legion Will be shOwn at
the strand Theatre on Friday and
saturday Of this week. Comments
from som" OF the bigc"S' dulles, in
Il the country pronounce This an extra
ordinary offering and n Of more
than ordinary interest to all. See ad
and write-up of this feature else
where in this issue.
, 1922-02-02
Have You Ever Heard of
toe Disease "SaleS0IOqy"

It is most prevalent When business is dull and mer-
chants need money.
This usually occurs during the first two months each
year and again during the dog days.
1t is a mercantile ailment we corrected in our bus
mess many years ago.
We administered the remedy by fixing our prices at
fair and just figures in the beginning, thus eliminat-
ing dull periods in our business and making it un-
necessary to reduce prices in order that our stores
might continue to attract customers.
The wisdom Of this policy is attested BY the growth
of our business from one store in 1902 to 312 stores
in 1922.
,I@. Penney Go.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
IRELAND WILL HAVE
 NEW POLICE FORCE Provisional Government Will Re-
 place Irish Constabulary

Dublin, April 1.-The provisional government in Ireland is proceeding actively with the organization of a new police force to take the place of the old Royal Irish consta bulary, not 1 withstanding the vigorous protest of Eamon De Valera. The necessity is regarded as urgent, for any prolon- Gation of uncertainty in police admin lstration affords a ready opportunity to the ordinary criminal
 The Royal Irish constabulary has been regarded popularly in Ireland as less police force for the detection and punishment of crime than branch of the British army of occu- patton, It has, therefore, not been able to rely, as the police can do in most civilized countries on the sup port of it's activities by the average citizen
 Republican police work has hither- 70 been a function of the republican army, which will in future, when re- organized, become the regular army of the Irish free state.
 The new police force will be ex- clusively for police work. Spy work will no longer be part of police train ing and the force will not be armed unless in special cases, when revol- vers will be carried, The oath which the constables will take is one of loy- alty to Ireland and it's constitution and it binds the constable not to join or subscribe to any political society
 Constahles are to receive 70 shil- lings a week, and sergeants 100 shil- lingS Proomtion from the ranks will be by competitive examination.
 The old green police uniform is to be abandoned in favor of d dark blue with slight grey rib marking.
 A large number of applicat tions ha $ been received from men anxious to join the new force. Several hundred recruits already are in training and about 90 per cent of them are mem bers of the Irish republican army, in cluding some men who entered that body after resigning from the ranks | of the Royal Irish constahulary.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
HOW ODESSA LOOKS SINCE WAR IS OVER
Resembles House Left in Charge
 Of Careless Servants

Odessa, April 14,-This former Chi eago of Russia. and destined soon 10 be again the principal export and im- port center ot the new Ukraine Soviet Republic, today presents the appear ance of house from which the own CT has been away on long journey and left 1t in the charge of careless keeper.
 Despite the many conflicts which have taken place in this city since the workmen captured it in the fall of 1917, the well built docks, the solid business houses and the splendid res idences are in good repair, externally and seem to wear an expectant air, ready for the old prosperity to return.
 Unlike Baku and Tifiis, Astrakhan, Baum and dozens of other cities. the correspondent has visited in Russia, there Is not the air of fnality Of de- struction and hopelessness that so charaeteriZes them.
 There has been destruction. of course but not so much from war as from necessity. The huge public market, covering several city blocks, has been torn down and its stones used in street repairs on the water front the port looks in good condition, But the lack of fuel in the city for several years hastened to the destruc- ton of a part of the grain elevators, once capable of storing 6000o0 tons of export wheat. In some instances their wooden roofs are gone A quar- ter of mile of the loading apparatus, f,ar for handling the belt and bucket sys- tenn of pouring wheat into the ships alongside has been torn down for fire wood The Peresk warehouses must be restored
 Coming into the city. along the rail way line from Kiev the train runs for half a mile along the gaunt walls of big buildings the roofs and upper stones of which are gone.
 For all this the city maintains it. self solidly. The sewage, wayerworks and electric light systems function.
 There is no doubt that Odessa can and will come back quickly.
 The saddest feature of Odessa's life has to do with the immediate present. Coming in on the train, there was WnOIe car Iull or QedQ peOple, lTOZen l during long weeks of travel or dead | from hunger or from typhus.
 On the very streets of once prouS and prosperous Odessa where bread could be had by the basketful there are daily dropping dozens of people, | i'll and dying from hunger and typus.
 In the only large restaurant in the | city famishing people beg the priv ilege of sweeping the scraps from the table and these scraps they eat. These hungry persons were once well-to do | people now thinned down to the skin | and bone. The thinness of people and | the beauty of the city are the two first impressions of the stranger.
 Dennis McSweeney, the longshore boss sent in for the American Relief Administration ships, had another i'm pression. The girls are prettier here than in Moscow. I'll tell ye,' he said | But they wear too much rouge on their lips"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

A hibernating bear in winter breathes four times minute, or one-tenth as often as he breathes when awake.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

About s22,562 worth of harness and saddles was imported from the United States into Canada in 1921.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07
PROGRESS CLUB

Progress Club is still lively or
ganization in Berea, even IL the Club
Reporter negIects to report her meet
ings.
There was a very interesting meet
ing November 8 at the home Of Mrs,
Georgia Coddington and all enjoyed
the afternoon, but most Of all, the de-
licious refreshments served.
At another meeting Of the club,
November %, at the home of Mrs
stephens, the club members prepar-
ed for the bazaar, which is to be
held December Z. After the business
was transacted, the club adjourned
for social time and delicious re-
freshments.
Progress Club is next represented
in Mrs. Bakers store, December z,
where one may find many useful
presents for Christmas.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07
SLATE LICK NEWS

We had the coolest weather of the
season before Thanksgiving, but 1t
has given way to fine weather again.
Hog killing and tobacco stripping
are the chief occupations now. San.
Lanceford and William Williams
have sold their tobacco for 80 cents
per pound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown, of
Berea, spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Mcclure, at Slate
Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Sanders and sons,
James and Mason, of Lawrenceburg,
spent Thanksgiving with their moth
er, Mrs. II. NJ. Snyder.
Mrs. Joe Parsons and children, OF
West Union, spent Thanksgiving with
her sister, Mrs. James Barnett.
Mrs. Dean Clark and mother. Mrs
Henry Witt, of Estill County, called
on Mrs. w. ID. Parks Friday after
noon of last week.
Mrs. Preston Rice returned to hei
home in Indianapolis after a 2weeks
visit here.
Gay Lunceford and children visi
ted his sister, Mrs. Mamie Robin.
son, Sunday.
w. d. Parks visited at James
Hudson's one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. June Fowler anC
little daughter, Bonnie June, visited
his mother at Berea, one day las;
week.
Mrs. Thelma and Jack Rutherford
of Berea, visited her sister, Mrs. w
d. Parks, the week end.
Mr.. Sam Lunsford and family
visited his father and mother Sun.
day.
We had a good attendance at Sun.
day school last Sunday and Rev
Hudson gave us a good talk as he al.
ways does. Come again, please.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07
Local Page
News Of Bsses and Vicinity,
Gathered from q Variety
Of Sources.

Misses Mayme and Eva Parker,
Of Washington, ID. c., visited their
siste-, Mrs. Benton Fielder on Fri
day and Saturday.
Rev. Bowling, of Brodhead, was
here the first of the week to see his
wife who is in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Davidson have
arrived in Berea. They will live in
the house of the Bonds, who plan IL
go to Florida.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Iona c. Fish arc the
proud parents of fine son, lorr
Tuesday, December 5.
W. G. Stightz and r. o. Leaf, OF
Louisville, were business visitors IL
Berea Wednesday.
Mrs. Martin Brumbach who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Min
ME Mitchell, and family on Center
street for the past few weeks, left
Monday for Tampa, Florida, where
she will join her husband. They ex-
pect to reside in the South.
James Smith is in Louisville on
business.
II. NJ. Herndon, Of Winchester, is
visiting his brother this week.
W. T. Jones, representative of the
Acorn Refining Co., is spending few
days in Berea.
Mrs. U. A. Hampton, of Lexington
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Iona
Fish.
j. w. Stephens, of Chestnut street
who has been sick for several days
is able to be in his office again.
]. w. Powell, of Hustonville, wa
visiting J. W. Armstrong this week
Mrs. James Smith, who has beer
in the Pattie A. Clay Hospital, has
returned home and is doing nicely.
Charles Davidson is in Cincinnati
this week on business.
Warren Strachan is in Louisville or
business.
Mrs. ]. L. Gay has been confined
to her bed with a severe cold.
Miss Ritscher, Dean of Foundation
Women, whose health prevented heI
returning at the opening of the term
is now in Berea.
Mrs. John l.. Prince (nee KathyrinC
Harwood) and little daughter, Jean
visited with friends and relatives il
Berea last week. Mrs. Prince, WHIT
has been visiting her parents il
Huntington, w. Va, was on her wa.
to Knoxville, Tenn, where she vii
join her husband, who is in business
there.
Be one of one hundred in the Men,
Bible Class, GAS a. M, Sunday, Uniol
Church, Parish House Parlor, 9:45 a
m. President Frost, teacher.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07
Y. w. &. A.

Dec. 8, i922.-The four divisions
Of the Y. W. c. A. met together Sun
day evening in the Parish House.
The topir for discussion was the
DUTY That Lies Nearest" Marian
Haynes, the leader, gave very inter
esting talk. Several girls expressed
good thoughts in connection with the
topic.
1t is hoped that more girls will
come to these meetings and more will
take part. For those who do attend
they are source of inspiration and
comfort.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07
F. L. MOORE'S
Jewelry Store
First Class Repairing
AND
Fine Line Of Jewelry
CENTER ST BEREA, Ky
COLORED NOTES

Meeting was held at the First Bap-
fist church, Sunday. A large crow
attended and a good collection was
taken.
A supper will be held at the co..
ored schoolhouse next Saturday night
for the benefit of the school Christ
mas tree. A Christmas sermon viii
be preached by Rev. II. c. Baker, oil
Winchester, KY, at the Colored Bap
fist church Christmas Day.
Miss Mary Thornton returned to
her home in Glendale, o., Sunday.
Miss Mae Doe has returned from
Richmond, KY, where sha spent
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. John Steward, of Ford, KY.
departed this life, November 20, ant
as buried the following Tuesday
She was a coed citizen and a Chris
tan woman. She leaves HUSBAND
and four children. Her white friends
of Ford took care Of her remains a:
none of her sisters was present
Their kindness will be appreciated
The Sunday-school gave an oyster
supper at the Berea schoolhouse, Sat
urday night, December 2, the suppe,
being success.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker and grand
daughter, Rose Mae, spent Thanks
giving with her daughter, Mrs. Bes
sic B. Rathel, of $50 Chas. street
Lexington, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Anyone having a claim against the
estate of Levi Lamb, deceased, is
hereby notified to present same to me
before February 10, 1923. Mrs. Levi
Lamb, widow of deceased, also wishes
to announce that sh, will settle any
just claim against her before the
above mentioned date. All claims
must be properly verified.
Ewell Pittman, Executor,
(m32) Dreyfus, Ky,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07
WEST END AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ward, from
Irvine, and W. A. Brady, of Living
ton are visiting Mrs. John Mullins.
Mrs. Dan Short has returned home
after a visit at Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thacker spen,
Thanksgiving at Roundstcne with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hayes, who
came home with them for the week
end.
Mrs. Ernest welch spent Thanks
giving in Irvine.
Miss Sadie Langford, Of Mt Yer
non, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
w. 7. Lutcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Jackson spent
Thanksgiving at Latonia with their
daughter, Mrs. Duncan.
Chester Blanton, who has been
working at Corbin, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estill Jones spent
Thanksgiving with Guy Jones at
Danville.
"Chuck" Taylor, from Campbells-
vile, has been visiting the Muncv's
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bullen, of Wilde,
visited here Sunday.
J. b. Kilbourne is at home this
week from Harlan county.
Rev. Hudson addressed the Wess
Union Sunday-school last Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07
DO YOU NEED A HAT?

1t is an ideal time to by at Mrs.
Laura Jones' Store. She has Big
new lot. bought this week. for her
last Big Christmas Sale. Wonderful
new styles and best material, ordi-
narily would have to be sold from
so to SIS, but buying late from the
wholesale house, she got such a price
on them she can sell them from $3.50
to s75O-nothing over $3.50. Blu
yourself a nice hat now while they
are going for a song. Also just in,
new lot Of Sport Angora Sets, in
gray, brown and tan, and assorted
colors-the nifty thing for winter
wear. Also Angora Hats in gray and
colors without the scarf A nice as
sortment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

The Mems Bible Glass of the I'm
ion church meets at 9:45 in the Par
ish House. Next Sundays subjec.
is: "Cause and cure of Poverty in
Madison" discussed by Robt. Spence,
E. T. Fish, Dean Clark, Supt. Bow
man and others. All men are in
vited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07

The Woman's Club will hold their
annual Gift Shop Sale in Vocational
Chapel, afternoon of December 18th
and all day the 18th. Come and buy
an old fashioned candy cane for the
children at the candy booth and stay
and enjoy a cup of tea at the pretty
tea room.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07

FOR SALE-Good, new buggy.
Terms il desired. Jesse Taylor, R. +.
ID. No. /, Berea, KY. (p2S)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07
Classified Advertisements

The charge for ads. in this column
is one cent per word, payable in ad-
vance. Minimum charge for first IN
scrtion, 25 cents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07
Lady With Large Acquaintance

who Is employed in ready to wear depart
ment or who is dressmaking can become
established in her own business and ere.
ate a worth while income without com.
petition. We will send you from fifteen
to fifty new style dresses suitable for all
occasions, every month; constantly ex'
changing unsold models for new styles
Applicants who cannot give bank ref
erences, will not be considered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07

FOR RENT rooms, with water
and lights, on Chestnut street. See
q. v. Arnett, Chestnut st.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07

FOR SALE-20O0 Bales Timothy
and 500 Bales Clover Hay in ton or
car lots. X. ii. Chrisman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07

FOR RENT-Good front room, fur
nished; electric lights and access Ia
bathroom. 81 Center street. Phone
1876.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07

FOR RENT good rooms, West
End Berea. Frank Taylor, Berea,
Ky. (p2D
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07

FOR RENT-6-room house with
lights, water and bath. See r. II.
Chrisman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07

Greatest array of old maids evel
witnessed in Berea at the Christian
church, Friday night, December 8.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07

FOUR MEAT HOGS FOR SALE
w. A. Ogg, Berea, KY, phone 146'
B.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07

Don't forget the meeting of the
"Old Maids Matrimonial Club" at the
Christian church, Friday night, De-
cember 8.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07
Children's Felt Hats

Regardless Of cost-at Sl00 each.
Many other cunning styles for chill
dren from sl.OO to s3.50-nothing
over $3.50, regardless Of cost. This
is our closing out sale Of fall and
winter hats. Come early to get 2
Real Hat at such a price. We Sci
Hats and Sell Them Right.
MRS. LAURA JONES
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07
Santa Claus

Santa Claus is coming. Only sew
enteen days until Christmas. Every
one take notice, be ready, select your
gifts for family and friend-not ex-
pensive, to be burden-by all
means a gift of remembrance. You
will be surprised when you visit our
shop, to see so many things that Will
make suitable gifts for all. Last but
not least, don't forget the food.
Prepare early. Buy for your holiday
feasts. Our stock is complete, our
prices are reasonable. We pay you
10 visit our store. When you buy
sl.OO in merchandise you are entitled
to a guess how many seeds in the
pumpkin, from December 8 to De-
cember 30, inclusive.
LIST closest guess 80. (cash) $4.oo
2nd $500
ard $500
Ath $1.O0
In case Of tie the money will be
equally divided. Get some Of the
prize money for New Years gift.
Always Busy
r. r. HARRIS
Chestnut 81. Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07

MRS. LAURA JONES
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-09-07
A K1NcsEs LELlET If

Meg 1920 augusztqsaban Bal
mmazujyaroson egy sertespasztor-
gyerek tpbpmillllii6f korona ertekii
ezust es arany rregi penIzt, ekkszert
talalt. A fip az ertekes lelelet At
adta gazaaianaaky Liehtschein De
ESQ uradalmi herl6nek. Idokoz-
ben azonban q budapest Nemzeti
Muzeum tudomast szerzett 4 lelet=
r6l es jeleptest tett a debrecenl
kSiralyi lgyeszsegnek, hegy a lele-
tet mem szolgaltattak be a muze-
nmnak. A feljelentes folytan a
debreceni rend6rseg most nyofno-
EAST inditott az Hgyben es q regi-
segeket csakugyan megtalalta
Lichtsckeinnal, aki ellen gjogtalan
eltulaidonitas Matt eliarast indi-
tottak. A repd6rseg folytatia g
nyomozast, inert pozitiv adatok
vannak arr6l, ogyltaRb bsallm,aazui- h llm,aazu
varosi lakosnal vannak meg req
penzek es ekszerek, amelyeket mem
szolgaltattak be muzeumnak.