davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14
!. c. c. ORDERS REDUCTION
ON MEAT FREIGHT RATES

Freight rates on fresh meats
and packing house products in
straight and mixed carloads, and
on live hogs in carload in single
deck and double-deck cars from
Kansas City and st. Louis and
other points in that territory to
destinations in Oklahoma and Tex.
as were held by the Interstate
Commerce Commission today to
be unreasonable.
Substantial reductions were pre-
scribed by the Commission and the
railroads were ordered to put them
into effect on or before Septem
Der "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14

surplus as large as the one that
generally has been predicted.
Farm Loan Opinion.
1t happens, without Mr.. Meyers
knowing it, that his anticipation Of
reduced wheat output is shared
by agents Of the Federal farm loan
bank system. The figures gathered
by these agents, as reported re-
Gently to the national wheat con-
ference in Chicago, indicate crop
this year 100, zoo, 900 bushels smaller
than the current market estimates.
If such a reduction of surplus
should happen, there will be little
for Mr.. Magnus Johnson, of Mime
sofa, to do in Washington toward
when, and If, the voters Of Mime
sofa elect him on the Farmer. La
Dor ticket to the United States Sen
ate next Monday.
The War Finance Corporation,
the new rural credits arrangements
in the Federal reserve system, and
the new intermediate rural credits
institutions attached to the Federal
farm loan banks. will be quite suf-
ficient to finance the orderly mar
keting" OF any surplus" the size
which Mr.. Meyer and the Federal
Farm Loan Bank agents are fore
seeing.
Thus the Republican Administra-
ton las it hopes) win succor the
wheat farmer without any help
from Magnus Johnson's Farmer
Labor remedies. Mr.. Meyers state
ment is the first eruption Of that
happy and sanguine suspicion
Sugar Price Is High.
In fact in some quarters here this
suspicion goes even farther. It is
remembered in after-dinner ex.
changes of jocularities between
high officials that some of them
only a short time ago were trying
to do something to help the poor
sugar-groWer of Cuba who at that
time had exactly the same sort Of
surplus running him that Is now
running the wheat farmer of our
Northwest.
Today the sugar crop of Cuba Is
down in a hole and the price or
sugar is up in the sky. 1t Is
thought here by some experienced
observers that within two years this
present alarm about low wheat
prices may scare the farmers Of
America into producing not a sur
plus Of wheat but scarcity of it
with an attendant high scarcity
price.
Copyright, 1923. Washington Press
SarVice)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14
MOVIE DIRECTOR JAILED
YEAR AS DRUG PEDDlEF

LOS ANGELES. July 14.-Vin'
cent Bryan. composer OF popular
songs, writer of scenarios and mo-
ton picture director, was sentenced
to serve one year in jail.
Policemen testified they caught
Bryan selling narcotics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14
Building Permits Decrease.

NEW YORK, July 14.-New
building permits in 1853 cities during
June decreased more than per
cent in value, as compared with
those in May, according TO Brad.
street. The total value Of June
permits was 1925, o9os1s, while the
total for May was $245,714.752.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14
WOMAN KILLED AS SHE
SAVES CHILD FROM AUTO

CINCINNATI, July IA. - Mrs.
Maude Franz sacrificed her life in
an effort to rescue a three'year ola
girl from an onrushing automobile.
Both were hit by the car. mrs
Franz receiving injuries from when
she died in T. local hospital, whlls
the little girl. Myrtle Blazing wiz
live.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14
ACTION LIKELY AGAINST TAXD0DGING THEE
WOMAN is URGED TO
RUN FOR CONGRESS

Mrs. Ruth
w. Mott,
widow Of
Congress
man Luther
w. Mott.
whom club
women and
others in
Oswego, N.
Y, are back
ing for the
: nomination
to succeed
her late
husband in
the House
Of Repre-
sentatiVes.
Mrs. Mott,
who is now
a member
Of the Con-
gressional
Club acting
in the
capacity OF
chairman
Of the
Finance
Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14
REVENUES
FOR YEAR
FALL OFF
Inquiry Started and Criminal
Prosecution of Guilty
Is Hinted.
By w. H. ATKINS. :,
International News Service.


The Government is investigat-
ing a large shortage in revenue
due to alleged tax delinquency
of proprietors of theaters and
other amusement places, it was
learned today at the Treasury
Department.
Inquiry Is Ordered.
! A sharp drop in the taxes from
this source in the fiscal year caused
officials of the Internal Revenue
Bureau to order searching inquiry
into records OF places suspected of
: having defrauded the Government.
II IL not improbable that criminal
action will follow wherever the
facts warrant such procedure, Off
Gals declared.
They said today that instead of
fthe Government obtaining an an
ticipated increase in theater tax
, revenues, there was an actual de.
cline in tax collections of $4,033, 900.
Fhe total Of all revenues from this
Source was only $4,000, 900.
. Preliminary reports indicated te
officials that on the basis Of record.
; breaking attendances at most OF
! the theaters and other amusement
/ attractions In the country during
/ the past year, together with the
F; fact that thousands Of new theaters
began operations, all of them reap
ing large, profits, the revenues due
on all tickets sold at such houses
should have exceeded last years
collection by substantial figures.
r. Some officials even predicted
earlier in the year that theateri
would pay in as high as 100000,
! coo in taxes. Based upon their
, attendance records, and the number
; OF houses running, officials said
; today this estimate was none toe
optimistic.
May Make Settlement.
! At present the matter Is in the
hands Of the Governments special
agents force. working In co-opera-
! ton with the Department of JUS
alice. 1t is possible for the al
legged delinquencies to be met by
- Revenue Bureau, if the owners OIL
operators can show that honest
serrors" accounted solely for the
failure to pay taxes in the max
inuna amounts. But in other cases
TT 10 suspected the Government viii
establish proof of a nature to jus
tify more vigorous action in the
courts. not only for recovery OF
delayed payments, but for penal
ties against those suspected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14
What's Doing
Today &TomOrrow
Today.

To-Day
Excursion Grotto, Colonial
Beach, Steamer St. Johns, $3.50 p. M.
Outing-Boy Scout troops in south
east, southwest and northwest sections
of Washington below n street. Georgia
avenue Junction of the District line.
p NJ.
Picnic-Employes of Lansburgh &
Bros, Glen Echo Park, all day.
concert--Marine Band, White Lot,
Seventeenth and d streets northwest.
Picnic-Grand Council, Royal Area
mum, assisted by the Loyal Ladies, Zoo
Park, Harvard street entrance. noon.
Lawn Fete-Holy'F Family Day Nursery,
$40 Fourth street northwest, 2 p. m.
Bazaar-Stansbury Lodge, No. "a. F.
A. A. M, Georgia avenue and Quincy
street northwest. night.
Outing and observation-disclosures Clan,
Order Of Scottish Clans. and Lady Mac
lehman Lodge. Georgia and Alaska
MeetIng-Girl Aids. woman's Naval
Club, Y. NJ G.. A., p. m.
Dance-P-Q buildinga Government
Hotels, Recreation Hail, $3.50 p. m.
Concert-Un4ed States Marine Band,
outing-soj ourners Club. Chesapeake
Beach, all day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14

work against the probability Of any
Surplus" as large as the one that
generally has been predicted.
Farm nann 0uininn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
line GOLF MSTALLS
MISS COLLECT AGAIN
| AS TITLE FAVORITE
hampton Trounces Miss
Higbie-Miss Stirling
Stays In.

New York, Oct. 4.-Virtually per-
TT golf exhibited in the women's ma
Pnal open. championship by Miss
onna Collett in her s and Z trounc-
3 of Miss Dorothy Higbie of Chi
go yesterday caused the Providence
Fl TO be installed a decided favorite
her match before the semi-fiuals
tn Mrs. H. G. Vanderbeck of Phil
Ielphia today.
The Collett-Vanderbeck match is
e of four which. promise thrilling
tertainment for the gallery. In one
the remaining three Miss Alexa
irling, the former champion, is pair
with Mrs. Melvin Jones, a former
fstern title-holder; in another Mrs.
izabeth Goss of BaltusrOl meets Mrs.
brothy Campbell Hurd. and in the
manning match Miss Edith Leitch OF
nsland will play Miss Edith Cum
ngs of Chicago.
In yesterdays play Miss Stirling
feated Miss Miriam Burns of Kan
5 City in stubborn match which
rs decided on the eighteenth green.
iss Cummings defeated Miss Audrey
lust of st. Louis: Miss Leitch won
pm Mrs. ii. Blumenthal of New
Prk, Mrs. Vanderbeck eliminated
Prs. Jack Renwick. Mrs. Hurd was
ftorious oyer Mrs. Norman X.
Perge of New York, Mrs. Goss won
er Mrs. Georgiana Bishop of Bridge
irt, and Mrs. Jones defeated Mrs.
II. Barlow of Merton. Pa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
FRANK LEWIS LOOMS
AS A CONTENDER FOR
NECLEY GOLF TROPHY
Winner in 1908 and 1909
Playing Fine Golf in
1928 Tourney.

Frank NJ. Lewis ST., veteran San
Antonio Country Ciup golfer. some
times referred to as the daddy of To-
cal golf" is making himself a serious
contender for the Negley golf cup
now being played for on the San An
tonic Country Club course. Mr.. Lewis
won the cup the first year it was
offered, 1908, and repeated in 1909
His son. who was defeated in the first
round of the current tournament, won
the cup last year.
The elder Lewis continued his dew
astating march through the Coun
try Clubs best golfers Wednesday
when he decisively downed Il. W
Campbell. conquerer of young Ed
Carruth of Princeton golf fame. by
score of ) and ,. He meets tough
opposition in his next match. how
ever. for in his path stands none
|other than Walter Walthali. who has
moved down every club golfer in past
tournaments except Jack Tarrant, the
champion.
Another interesting match will be
between Tom Goggan, who wednesday,
advanced through the default of J. K.
Walker, and Robert s. Kampmann
Lieut.. II. ii. Heffley. who is play
ing good golf, having put out W. q.
Kroger, l up. Wednesday. next meets
Nat Goldsmith. who defeated DIR. L.
S. Venable. 1 up.
In the other match. F. V. Pancoast
plays Tom Logan, who beat Roy
Lewis Wednesday, 3 and 1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
Leaflets From World Series History

/ much by poor pitching as by the in
competent work Of the inficld. lIerzog
who had been away from the team for
month. was not in good form and
never played well. Holke, at first,
slowed IN to about Herzog's speed.
while Zimmerman. at third. was the
failure he had been in nearly every
other series in which he participated
He was booed constantly by the
crowds ut Chicago.
Some Famous "H0ners."
1t was in this series that thinner
man chased Collins across the plate
with n run. but it wasn't as much
Zimmerman's fault as most people
thought at the time. Raridcn. who was
catching. was half way up the base
line watching the play. as a photo
graph conclusively showed, while
Holke, who should have been backing
the play up. was nowhere in the vicin-
ity. Zim's only chance was to run Col
Inns down. Other boEers of the series
were Faner's attempt to steal third
base when it already was occupied and
Holke's failure TO make double play
at first because he foolishiy touched
the bag before touching the runner
New York lost the series by errors
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
|CRUBS CROWD IOWA
VARSITY CHAMPIONS
BACK TO GOAL POSTS
Minnesota in Bad Shape.
Ohio Snappy-Other
Big Ten Dope.

Chicago, Oct. Avoiding the Iowa
rsity football team for downs, the
|rubs took the ball Wednesday even
IL on their own 40-yard line and
DIVIDED the regulars back to the goal
Fsts in the preparation practice for
was game with Knox College Sat
! day.
Michigan's line problem was helped
sterday when Slaughter. who was
cleared ineligible two weeks ago, set
Id his scholastic difficulties and re-
rned TO the first-string squad.
| AT Urbana, the first team carried
e ball from its 30-yard line across
e coal in twelve plays in the Illini
actice for Saturdays conflict with
|ebraska.
Minnesota team was said to be in
e worst physical condition in many
,sons. Cox hurt his knee Wednes-
| v. and Captain Martineau, Gay.
'aham and Oster already are out
tn minor injuries. Two regulars,
.klund and Holmberg, failed to re-
i've the approval of the eligibility
|mmittee yesterday.
Purdue suffered its first grid cas-
| lily yesterday when Boyd f. Bridge
'hter Of Akron. Ohio. line candi-
tie. had his leg broken in scrimmage.
The Indiana varsity squad demon
rated its ability in executing baf-
ng plays in scrimmage with the
|eshmen.
iOhio States first open practice was
tnessed by 5000 persons. who saw
Buckeye varsity score three touch
Sns against the yearlings IN ten
Inutes.
wisconsin did not show M well
ainst its opponents in practice, the
rsity defense being pierced for two
,chdowns.
Northwestern. with new bear cub
iscot, experimental in slow motion
|actice yesterday.
Several changes in the personnel of
Licago's first-string lineup were made
| Coach Stage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
FRANKS ADD STARS
Local Football Team Secures Heye
Burks and Pfeiffer.

The A. b. Frank Independent foot
ball eleven here has added three stars
Dick Heye, bsek; Sterling Burke
an end. and Leslie Pfeiffer, quarte-.
back. Heye played for awhile last
year with Breckenridge High and LAT
er with the Knights of Columbus
Burke played at the University OF
Illinois and Independently here. Pfeif'
fer was Main High quarter n coupe
of seasons ago. He is fast track
man.
The Frank team met at Spalding
Wednesday night and planned for the
game at Kerrville with the Kerrvilie
All-Stars next Sunday. The squad
will practice every day this week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
BY JOSEPH q. FOSTER.

Copyright, by The Sar Antonio Light.
1t was East against West in 1911
world series. the New York Nationals
fighting their way back to the top
of their league playing the titular Sc
ries with the Chicago Americans. a
New York-Chicago series had always
been spoken of as an ideal" series
one which would be representative OF
the country. And to an extent it was
representative. 1t produced perhaps
the finest world series game ever play
ed. and it produced some ludicrous
bonehead plays. The record:
Winner, Loser Score
Chicago, New York 81
Chicago, New York 10
New York, Chicago 30
New York; Chicago 80
Chicago, New York 50
Chicago. New York ............4- 40
The players of the Chicago team
were Clarence Rowland, manager :
Gandil. h.; Collins. Oh; McMullin.
3b. ; Weaver, ss. Jackson. IT,: Felsch,
cf.; Collins, rf.; Leibold. RI. Schalk.
c.: Cicotte. p: Faber. D.: Russell.
p.: Williams, p. Danforth, p: Ris-
berg. sub. and Lynn. sub.
New York's players were John ].
McGraw. manager Holks. h.; Her
zog, 2b.: Zimmerman. 3d.. Fletcher,
S.; Burns. IT,: Kauff. Of: Robert
son. RI: Thorpe. RI: McCarty, c.;
Rariden. C. Sallee, p; Benton, p. 4;
Schupp. D.; Perrit. D.: Anderson, p. !;
Tesreau. p: Without. sub.
Used Lots Of Southpaws.
This was the series that the Giants
undertook to win with left-handed
pitchers. Sallee. Schupp and Benton
all portsiders, were the hest bets the
club had. 1t was the first time in
world. series history that club had
relied Sc heavily on left-handers,
The Giants lost the series not so
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
Canadian Pug Wins in Paris.

Paris. Oct. 4.-Larry Gaines. Ca
madam heavyweight fighter, knocked
out Pierre Charles of Belgium in the
first round of a bout held here We'd
neSday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
FILLER BEST JOCKEY
des Three Times as Many Winners
as Any Other at Austin.

Austin. Tex. Oct. 4.-The great rid.
b of Noble Tillpr. Carthage veteran
ble owner and jockey. again fea.
red Texas State Exposition racing
ZEN Tiller Wednesday afternoon rode
victory in three races and placed
Nond in another. Tiller has brought
me three times as many winners as
y other jockey here. and he is a
Fat favorite with the track fans. The
rthage man uses the whip sparingly
4 his mounts never fail to respond TO
Meas on the home stretch.
The most sensational % OF the
| et thus far was the victory of Snike
fbster over Tiller's Pet in the five
'teenth of q mile. Pct led most of
way but the great finish Spike
fbster carried him to victory by so
all margin that the judges were
time undecided which horse had
n.
Thursday. the big race of the meet
when the thoroughbreds
1 pccmpete for $1,000.
Wednesdays races:
First race: first. Argento. owner w.
Clark: second. Canute. owner Ed
over: third. Lee. owner !. F. Avant !;
he. 1:47.1; purse, 1925; distance.
mile.
Second race: Four furlongS. first.
lille Colinet. owner p. l.. Fuller /;
bond. Little Richard. owrer II. j.
'eberg: third. Texas Beauty. owners
key and Carroll: time. 51.2 sec
fs: purse. $3.50.
Third race: Four furlongs: first
tharine Rankin. owner Noble til
second. Whisky Pete. owner r.
Ellington: third. Little Buck. owner
II. Gardner; time, SOL seconds;
rse. s17j.
Fourth race: Six furlongs. first.
ncy Winet. owner. 7. l.. Fuller;
ond. Royal Johnnie. owner f. Neal ;
I'd. Alice Glover. owne. Clum Buh-
r. time 1:16.4: purse. S2C9.
Fifth race: Five-sixteenth mile:
Et. Spike Webster. owner Bob Full
|gton; second. Pet; owner. Noble
Her: third. I,afe NJ, owner. X.
ley time. 31.4 seconds; purse, $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
FirpO Didn't Want to Be Citizen;
Papers Just Compliment to u. S."

New York Oct 4-Ius Angel Firpo be citizen
Of United he
turalaon
bureau of naturalization today both sworn
As explanation
had taken Misrepresentation didn't think
would take him seriously
The idea conveyed his letter that merely pay
delicate compliment the
here He the victim deep
he has the
It also lorns that the Wild Bull of the Pampas has accepted
of 100000 from
silent drama to be filmed in the pugists native Argentina Fpo
be made in this country his
America.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04

stuff against Charlie Cook for four
rounds. Jimmy Barrera and Joe Torau
will take care of the third fOur-rouh1
match in the prelims.
The 2i-round bill stacks up as one
of the best fistic offerings the Elks
have put ON so far and the manage
ment expects full house and more
at the fights.
\ new ring has been built and will
be used for the bouts. 1t is superior
to the old ring which was rather
rickety,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
RICO AND SIMPSON
TOP LAST ELK CARD
OF SUMMER SEASON
Roof Will Be Scene of "a
Rounds of Milling
Thursday Night.

Sam Rico and Johnny Simpson top
the Elks' last society boxing card of
the season on the ElkS' roof Thurs.
day night with welterweight bout of
eight rounds.
In the semi-final. Kid Gilbert and
Jimmy Bass are carded TO go four
rounds. They are bantamweights.
Kid Swares and Mexican Kid Lupe
will mix it in one of the three pre-
Inns" Battling Brazier will show his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
Burchhalter riays Lewis.

Harry Burckhalter plays Major
Lewis at the San Antonio Counties
Club at o'clock Thursday afternoon
in a semi-final match of the city
singles consolation tennis tournament.
The match was to have been played
Wednesday afternoon but was post
poned. The winners of Thursday 5
match will play Clifton Wilkinson
for the final consolation honors Fri
day afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
GREB MEETS DARCY
New Middleweight Champion to Show
Off Before Home Folks.

Pittsburg. Oct. 4.-Harry Greb,
middleweight champion of the world
and Jimmy Darcy of the Pacific coast
will meet at Forbes Field here Thurs
day night in n ten-round. no-decisior
bout. 1t will be Greb's first appear
ance before his fellow townsmen since
he won the title.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
BOWLING

Despite the absence of Captain
Wendenberg, the White Swans we'd
nesday night took two out of three
games in their match with the JOske
Brothers five on the Grand Alleys.
The match was not up to the standard
of either team. Meyers led the win
hers with 203-572. while Lee topped
Joske's with 210-532. Jud and Or
mond roll the Gunter Hotel Bears
Thursday night. Wednesdays scores !:
Joeta Rroe
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
.Joe DUNDEE Awarded Bout.

Baltimore. Md. Oct. Aloe Dun
Of Baltimore was awarded the
Eisio(a over Jack Darcy Of Cali
r-ies the start of the second round
their scheduled twelve-round bout
ednesday night. Darcy claimed a
and was counted ont b. the re.-
Ee. Darcy's end of the puise was
khheld by the boxing commission.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
"Y" VOIley Ball Begins.

The business mems class OF the
City Y. NJ. c. \. has resumed league
volley ball competition. The secoEd
match. played Wednesday. was har,l-
fought affair in which Captain Me
Campbell's bunch downed Capta;0
Riley's two out of three, 15-14, 7-1J,
I'm
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04

In the second match of the season
in the Public Service Bowling League,
John Streich's quintet took three
straight from the Zuercher crew. Due
to illness on the part of several mem.
bers of both teams. it was necessary
to bowl the match with only three
men on each team. John Stretch, cap
tain Of the winners. was the chief
pin-getter garnering total of SIS,
and "Yelly" Schwarz also of the win
ners had high game-1S4. OF the
losers. Zuercher was high man with
1G0434. Plans are being made to
hold Mexican supper in the near
future for members of the league.
Wednesday nights score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04

of two kinds after plucky flight in
which two-game lead had been over.
come. Every game but one was won
by the club which was playing on the
home lot. Chicago took the final in
New York
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20
A F0LDREFORM KIvEsZI Az IZGATAs FALATJAT
"A DE1GAG0G szAJAKB0L.

Az 920k ev 36ik torvenyckk, meyet jov6 0rteneir6a
fontossgban bzonyara bbagyg fszabadaat kmond6 haa
rozat me fog heen mmar teljes megva6sulas utjan
Ezt toreny vatoo dok hva eete hogy fold
h0z usanak t0megk melyek kezk mukaava arcuk
reekeve akasnak eletet barazdakb torveny
esztenee hogy napvgo atot de vegrehaasa ee szne
kdhetstlen akadayoka ato burokratzmus assuaga mar
azz fnyegee hogy vegpen zatonyra fenekk t0rveny
nenci6nak mnden j6snandka Ez veszedeem mhol eharu
novela meyet foldmiveesugy MINISTER nemzegyue ee
esze gyokeres gyors vegrehaasat bzosa eredet tor
venynek.
ndenkepn orvendetes hogy sokat es eme0 szenvedy
M vtato orvenjavasat vgre dag utott Most mar va6ban
egszen r6vd lido kerd hogy geny kegttessenek es
dott magyar det sa btokukken tehat meg nagyobb
kedvve mvek akik eddg ua csak cseede
vereekes munkau uknak Remeluk hogy torveny udvo
szandekai dvos val6sgga fognak tesedn fokozotta
gaban bekes oyamaosagaban mndazon kovetkezme
nkben melyeket odbtokrefom vegrehaasaho fU becs-
letes optmizmus
es szocials erdkeken melyeket szo
zempontb6 is fontos ent6segu vegehaa novela
Fbecsheeten cricket een ogy novea beesztese eltavo
magyar pokai eetb6 csomo mereganyago megtiszta
eveg6t agco gyuekony gazaito meyekk k0nb0zo d6k
hen ku0nboz6 poika csoporok etek gkort haaomra
nepszsegre torekv6 cak kedvee fodeform gyor
vegreh asar6 ntezked6 novela kives zgatas atat
magog szajab manem feler maganak reformnak Macy
szocialis ert6kevel ISIS Oral Ujsag