davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-20
ms yans ~ lax j. 7nrsas Isa woman 1.eja 3
k )1BLAcK 0xENfg
b GERTRUDE kIHERTON

PubIjahed bv with Associated konai
inc Watch for the acreen version
Lloyd with Cornns Griffith Countess Zattiany.
Copyright 1873 BY Gertrude Atherton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-20

Victor Morawetz famous economist has married. his
Il theories may be in for great surprise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-20

school teach farming by mail is being started. First
lesson should be, "How to borrow money"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
Bonds

PROPOSED park site in
IA Golden HHl was offered-for
III a price-to the park board
Thursday. The board regretted It's
narrow bonding margin might pre-
vent IT'S acquisition Of the tract.
The present bonding limit, one
half OF one per cent. cramps the
board And IL believes the limit
should be raised to one per cent
Bonds brighten the lives OF govern
ment units with lobster appetites and
beef-stew incomes. Last year the
counties Of Indiana spent . per cent
above their revenue receipts. To an
INDIVIDUAL that would spell bank.
ruptcy To counties it spells bonds.
Local units are proficient borrow
ers- Tney are always in training
And most Of them are bonded nearly
70 their limits. Whether the limit is
l per cent or 50 per cent.
Which is natural
Becs use our desires usually keep
pace with our receipts not with our
needs. Consequently local govern
ment treads the primrose path Of
easy borrowing. And some thistles
for the future thin-skinned taxpayer
to tread upon.
For bonds are mortgages on the
old homestead. Some day the villain
with the dyed mustache will demand
payment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
Bird Dogs

E7OMER ELLIOTT. United
III States district attorney. yes
! terday in Federal Court-in
The Hawkins Mortgage Company
case-introduced the Hawkins En-
cyclopedia"
The book defines terms used by
fake stock promoters Among them:
Bird Dog. Name given by sales
men TO local men who. for a small
percentage. aid in selling stock.
Valuable II properly used. but al
ways OF much grief II not properly
treated by salesmen. Always pay
your Bird Dog"
4 bird dog beats the bushes. The
hunter gets the game. The dog re
ceives a pat on the head and a kind
word. And feels amply repaid.
Every quack stock promotion IS
bolstered up with Endorsements from
prominent people.
Because some people Will lend
their names readily 10 anything
if there is no immediate cost at
tached. And II there is in return a
pat on the head. a free dinner. or
fattery.
Such people are bird dogs"
A watch dog Is more valuable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
NERO IS HARD TO PLEASE
Former Indianapolis MAN. S Elephant Half Kills
Trainer Brought From India to Ed11cate Him

Bp NEA Ser1icc
NV \ ASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Ed
IWI Ballard. French Lick Qnd)
L--l circus man gave a baby ele-
phout to Cart Fisher Of Miami
Beach. Fla, formerly Of Indian
apolis.
The job Of looking after the pet
was delegated to sam. an ETH
op.an retainer.
While Nero, the pachyderm. re
manned i'm the infant class Sam had
no trouble managing him. But
presently Nero began to grow up.
An3 he got more rnischievous as
he grew. one day, for instance, ne
strolied into a garage. And the
garage accompanied him as he
r5mbled on.
Fisher decided Nero should have
q regular elephant trainer. He
wired a friend. visiting In India. to
bring one along.
Al Liverpool. steamship authori-
ties wouldn't let the trainer board
the boat The Asiat.c exclusion
law prohibited his entry into the
United States. they said
Fisher appealed TO Secretary Of
Labor James j. Davis. The score
tary permitted The trainer to
come in.
sam was fired. The RcnFalese
trainer went 20 work An elephant
hook in his hand. he advanced on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
Right Here
DATa I'm
By x AnWI M
GAYLORD Il U I'm
NELSON Il u
- AIRY DIAMOND was cleo
ILL trocuted in the Indiana State
Prison early yesterday morn

- AIRY DIAMOND was cleo
ILL trocuted in the Indiana State
! Prison early yesterday morn
ing. He killed his wife. 1t was
first degree murder and he was
given the death penalty. Which s
justice.
\ few hours before this execution
Claude Belzer pleaded guilty 10 sec
ond degree murder at Noblesvule-
He was sentenced 70 life imprison-
metn. Which is justice
Perhaps the death penalty should
be inflicted in extreme eases.
But every murder IS an extreme
case-to the victim. He loses his
life. Whether as a elimination Of a
murder plot or Of a sudden unsOv-
ernable passion for Is cents.
Probably the punishment in these
two cases was assessed in accordance
with the measure Of guilt revealed
Still it would be interesting 10 get
the opinions Of the TWO victims as
70 which crime merited The death
penalty and which life imprisonment.
That's impractical. Both victims are
dead.
Justice is represented as a stately.
blinded-folded dame holding alof1
evenly balanced scales.
But so long as the law dictates
widely different penalties Tor vary
ing degrees Of the same crime her
scales viii jiggle and the stately
dame VIII suffer from shaking palsy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
Notices

l~1 HE city smoke inspector.
IT twenty years ago this week.
- sent 500 smoke ordinance vio-
lators warnings which read: Il
have been very Ienient Very little
has been done. I shall be
compelled 20 employ such measures
as may be necessary"
But apparently the notices were
lost in the mail and never received.
For only two weeks ago the present
smoke inspector sent out ffly final
notices to violators.
And in the twenty-year interval
there has been no abatement Of tE=
plague.
Residents today ourr0w their way
through swarthy. adhesive a-mos-
phere. from which oxygen has long
since fed. Just as residents did
twenty years ago.
The present city smoke inspector.
although he has sent transgressors
final notices. deprecates violence. He
believes gradual education a more
effectual policy than wholesale ar
rests.
Gradual education Is all righ..
But when one civic nuisance, after
twenty years Of it. hasn't graduated
from the Kindergarten, 1t is time 10
educate with club.
Other cities have suppressed smoke
and 50 can indianapolis
But 10 do 50 We must hrae7 Z
thing besides wag lis tail and bay -
our sepia-rinted moon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
Alleged Liquor Law Vio-
IationS Made Basis of De-
mand Place Be Closed
One Year.
INSTANCES ARE CITED
Dry Attorney Prepares Pc
tition on Behalf of Prose-
Cutor W. H. Reny

Abatement proceedings to close as
a nuisance Jack-O-Lautern Gardens.
an amusement resort. northeast Of
the city. We're filed before Judge T.
:. Mon in Superior Court room by
y. E. Martin. Indiana Ant-sa,oon
League attorney, ou behalf OF Prose
cutor William H. Remy.
The su.r. directed against Carlos
C. Hammond. alleged proprietor and
lessee; Miss Lenora Haig. alleged TO
he financially Interested in the
Gardens. and Harry D. TuteW.ler,
declared owner Of the property. asks
Ia temporary order restraining the
defendants from conducting or CON
tinulnc such alleged nuisance until
"a case alleging liquor ,aw Violations.
is heard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
CL0THESLINE BARE, TOO
Thief Takes Hens and Duds. Wom.
an Tells Police.

It's bad enough. especially with
eggs as high as they are, to have
SIG worth of hens stolen. but when
the thief takes the family washing
off the line. Mrs. Bessie Powell. 2063
Yandes St, says that's the limit in
thievery.
Mrs. Sadie Leby, 1874 Roach St,
was another who went to the hen
house and found it bare today. Her
loss was SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
BOYS TO GATHER AT 'Y'
Second Big Meeting" to BE Held
Sunday Afternoon.

Second big Meeting" for boys
will be held at the Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium Sunday afternoon ut ?
D. m. under auspices of the Boys
sunday School League.
S. p. Matthews. president of the
Southern Lumber and Export Com
pany. viii speak on "The Goal" T..
r. Rood. viii conduct devotional
exercises. and c. n Erbaugh Will
have charge of competitive singing.
Meetings are open 10 boys between
10 aud is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
TWO BALLOTS PROPOSED
Recodificatiou Of Election Laws to
he Asked.

Among the measures to come be-
fore the next Legislature viii be
recodification OF the state election
laws. according to information at
Democratic State headquarters
Democrats. it is said viii seek
separate State and national ballots
such as are in use in New York.
on the theory that one ballot does
not give the independent voter
chance 10 express his preferences.
Attempt will he made to change
absent voters ballot law to prevent
fraud it is said. Amendment 20 the
registration law making each voter
individually responsible for his reg
istraton will also he sought, it is
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
Phone Suit Date Set

Johnson County Circuit Judge
Fremont Miller, to whose court was
venued the case Of the State against
the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany for revocation Of charter, has
set Dec. IS as the date for hearing
The suit. brought by Attorney Cen
eral L s. Lesh on relation of VIII
liam Remy. Marion County prose
cutor against the telephone com
pany. charges the company with
maintaining a dummy board of di-
rectors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
FOUR KILLED IN CRASH
Pullman Coach Derailed When
Brake Beam Breaks.

Bu Hfffd PRESS >
FIT. PIERCE. Fla. Nov. Is
Four passengers were killed and
twelve injured when Florida East
Coast passenger train No. % was
derailed at Wabasso, Friday night.
The rear Pullman was wrecked
when a brake beam broke and the
coach left the track and overturned.
All Of the dead and injured were
riding IN this coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
NOW IT'S H. C. OF B.
St Patrick's Parade in Doubt Be
cause of Band.

Question OF staging parade on
St. Patricks Day will be brought
before the Ancient Order OF Hiber-
mans in q referendum vote, It was
decided at a meeting Friday night.
The high cost Of obtaining a band
makes the matter of holding a par
ade a question, officials said.
Thomas O'Connor was elected
president Friday night Daniel
Ward was named vice president:
Michael McNelis, recording secre-
tary; John McNelis. financial secre-
tary. and James L. Deery. treasurer
James T. Deery, 7. P. Harrington,
William !. Mooney. William McHugh
and Patrick O'Connor were appoint
ed on standing committees. and
Hugh O'Donnell was elected chair
man Of the sick committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
LEGISLATION DISCUSSED
State Council of Social Agencies
TALKS Over Program.

The State Council Of Social Agen-
cies met at the Lincoln this noon to
discuss welfare legislation.
Subjects included the child labor
amendment which Will come before
the State Legislature for ratification.
betterment Of facilities to care for
mental detectives and increase in
workmen's compensation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
Specific AIlegations Made

That on Sept. 90 great number
Of persons went to the Elrder- and
drank intoxicating liquor THAT on
Sept s. twenty-five persons. names
unknown. went 70 the thlrd floor AZ
the gardens and that Hammond
served them with cracked ice and
glasses in which 70 mix liquor
Attorney Martin, who files abate-
raent proceedings on behalf Of Remy.
started similar proceedings against
Charles and Katherine Drury own
ers Of q grocery storeroow at 1f0t
w Vermont 81. whore liquor is also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
BALLOTS COST S2O,089
Figures Compiled on Printing and
Distribution.

The printing and distribution Of
ballots and election board expenses
cost the State board Of printing just
S20. .089.7S. according to- figures com
piled today by George II. Healey.
clerk of the board. The printing
Of ballots cost $13I46.53. Counting.
wrapping. tealing. labelling and box
ing made Up the balance of the eX-
pense of distributing the 1000 900
State ticket ballots TO county clerks
The appropriation for the work was
S35.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
TRUCK DRIVER is FREED
Exonerated of Blame in Death Of
Little Tony Denzio.

William J. Christy. 635 y. Jeffer-
son Ave. driver Of the truck which
struck and fatally injured Tony
Denzio, S. Of 129 S. Davidson St,
at Noble and Georgia SITS, Oct. II,
was freed in city court today on a
manslaughter charge. Coroner Paul
F. Robinson said Christy was blame
less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
MEMS MEETING SUNDAY
The Millionaire of "" 10 he
lecturers Subject.

"The Millionaire Of TTz," win be
the subject Of G. g. Mitchell ma.
tionally known lecturer at the Zig
Meeting at English's Theater. sun
day afternoon.
The forty-piecc orchestra under
the direction of l.. \. Won Staden,
VIII give n thirty minute concert be
ginning as the doors oDen al 3. Miss
Mildred Schmedel. mezze-@oprano
viii sing. A. IT, GODDARD VIII lead
mass singing.
The meeting is for men only and
free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
Dancing on Dime Forbidden

,. The young mans arm must
be above his partners waist.
3. Posture involving the con.
cave appearance Of the young
woman's back is TO be avoided.
1. "Shimmying," dancing con
fined to a small portion Of tho
floor. and cutting in" is for
bidden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
KITLEY AND HOFFMAN JOIN
AGAINST JOHN MCLOSKEY
Engineer Griffith Says Cheaper Prod
uct Is Just as Good as That for
Which Majority Of Board Has
Declared
Declared.

Charges that Taxpayers Of Marion county have paid out
$4,000 more than in the past year paving
and streets by the city and county made before county
commissioners today
committee OF four from the Marion County Sand and
raveI Association headed by George K Miller the Granite
Sand and Gravel Company voiced complaint what they
.ad is boycott Of local gravel of crushed stone
interests in other parts Of Indiana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
PURDUE MAN SUGGESTED
Coolidge Urged to Appoint 6. l.
Christy to Cabinet Post.

BU IHitCd Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today was urged by
Representative VIII Wood of Indi-
ana To consider c. I. Christy. direc-
tor of farm extension work at Pur-
due University for appointment as
Secretary Of Agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
Police Weld Spade

When Lieutenant Cox and squad
raided the home of Lloyd Young. Is
y. Greeley ST. today, they found
eleven quarts and eight half. pints OF
white mule buried under the garage.
they said. Young was charged with
operating a blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
EXPLOSION WRECKS SHIP
Forty Passengers Out of Sixty.Five
Aboard Vessel Missing

81 tHitFd Press
HELSINGFORs. Findland, Nov.
15.-Forty out of siXty-fve pas,
sengers on a Finnish coastal steamer
were missing today. following an ex-
plosion which wrecked the vessel in
Kotka Harbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

F~~1 EW BRITAIN. Conn. Nov.
I'm -. - "Shimmying" ana
IL dancing on dime" is
banned at dances in New Britain
High School by written code
issued by the faculty. It de
clareS:
/. The young woman is not to
have her arm around her part
ner's neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
PAYROLL BANDITS
GET S3O,00OL0OT
Robbers Kidnap Chicago
ContraCtor-Take Auto.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. IS. - OTIS G
Schmidt, contractor, was kidnapped
and robbed Of a $4,000 pay roll by
four bandits today.
The contractor was starting to
pay Off employees when the bandits
ieaped on to the running board OF
his limousine and overpowered his
chauffeur. They drove to a secluded
spot. forced Schmidt and the chauf-
feur TO surrender the money and
limousine and drove away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
M0RGAN'S MOTHER ILL
Financier Hastens Home From
Paris TO BE at Bedside.

Bp United Press
PARIS. Nov. 15.-Following re
,ceipt of a cable from New York to
effect his mothers condition is
grave. J. r. Morgan hastened home
aboard the Berengaria today.
The proposed 100000 600 loan TO
France will be signed during his ab-
sence.
At her country home at Highland
Falls, n Y. it was said today the
condition Of Mrs Francis +. Nor
gan. mother OF the New York bank
er. was unchanged. She was uncon-
scious Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

BU tnited Press
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. 15.--
Four masked bandits held up the
paymasterN@f the Standard Cigar
Company in Lawrenceville today and
escaped with the pay roll estimated
at $4,000. No shots were fred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
FnothaII Scnre

YaIe-Princeton: o to o, first quar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
Forecast

X CENERALLY fair tonight
Vt and Sunday. Not much
:hange in temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
Home Edition

HOLLOW the latest in the
i Radio World-every Mon
day in The Times.
The Republican., 1924-09-04
Wind Ties Knots in
Flag on u. S. Cop;tol

Strong wind played a remarkable
trick with the Stars and Stripes over
the house wing of the Capitol in Wash
ingtOn
After tearing the flag into strips the
wind plated one section into a braid
exactly patterned after the manner a
woman braids her hair and then tied
it in hard knot. Another part was
turned and knotted until it resembled
a huge twist of Kentucky tobacco.
The wind became fierce before the
force of the blow was realized, and 1t
was deemed unsafe for a few hours to
send a man up with storm flag.
The Republican., 1924-09-04
HOYES

After several days of extreme
warm weather, the temperature took
a sudden drop Tuesday morning cool
ing the atmosphere. September be-
ing a beautiful month, we hope fol
fine weather for the remaining por-
ton of the period.
Our community was we'll represent
ed at the Labor Day picnic at Oak
land. Every person present was
pleased at meeting relatives and
friends and enjoying the day in gen
eral.
Mrs. Henry Yester, of Hollywood
California, and daughter, Elizabeth
and her husband, of McKeesport, Pa
were guests at the Mattingly home
Sunday and Monday
Miss Margaret Keller, of Romney
West Va, spent Sunday night with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton Friend, who have been i'll
for the past two weeks but are i'm
proved at this writing.
Among relatives visiting Mrs. Mat
tingly and daughter are Mr.. and Mrs
Claud Griffin and two children, OF
Baltimore, and Prof. and Mrs. Rausch
and two children.
Mr., D. Earle Smith, of Washing
ton, D. c., arrived at Hoyes Saturday
and will remain this week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Smith.
Mr.. Webb Dewitt and his friend
DR.. Collins, of Uniontown, Pa, were
out Monday morning at dawn and cap
tured a few of the furry tribe.
Mr.. and Mrs Burns LowdermilR
and children, of Clarksburg, West Va.
are enjoying the summer months al
their little bungalow, recently erect.
| ed near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Dewitt anc
children spent several hours in Noun,
tain Lake Park Sunday with Mrs
DeWitt's father, the Rev. H. E
Friend.
The Woodmen order is preparing
for a social to be given on the schoo
grounds next Saturday evening, Sep,
tember 9Th. We hope for good wealth.
er and a good attendance and we as.
! sure all plenty Of good eats.
The Republican., 1924-09-04
Portland Using Poison
Gas in It's War on Rats

Portland, Ore.-Poison' gas is proving
effective in the city's war against rats,
according to H. S. Speer, who is in
charge of the work Cyanide gas was
used at one of the city dumps recently
and in a small test area more than 30
rodents were killed. Mr.. Speer thinks
rats can be practically eliminated from
such places by the use Of the gas.
The war on rats in buildings Is be-
ing carried on by means of poisons and
traps, as the use of gas inside is dan
gerous.
The Republican., 1924-09-04
Light Bulbs Saue Infant

Heat from electric light bulbs kept
life in 20-ounce baby that was born
in a hospital at Olean, N. Y The child
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blotner. 1t will live, doctors say.
The Republican., 1924-09-04
Rabbits Eat Up Hay

Devouring hay by the stack, jack
rabbits have caused heavy losses to
farmers near Alfalfa, Wash. The farm
ers have organized to make rabbit
drives, and already 800 of the animals
have been trapped and killed.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-27

feadate boru 6ta reank zudul6 capaso
kpeenns bennGnks hzen oaag szne megaa
feteteek knyen kufodon kolcson uan rni hogy
hazartasat rendbeszedhesse
Ad6k mndennapi feete suyos terheke raknak
vara hogy kenyszerseg ksge ag uak eloterem
vagyk kenyeenek zamaanszor eeJten
egebb uxusa oekonysagot Icy jarunk mmaf vagres
vagresze hogy sebenet oekony emberek ee arva
eheosge hogy zegny beeg gyermekenket meg
n,enthessik az eletnek.
Krzs Trunk bocsassaok hozzam gyermekeke
mennyeknek Mi pede gyemekekhez bocsat
uk mnazoka aknek lelkeben Megvalo szreete a es
eee elkek nyugamanak menyorszaga ameyet gyo-
guilt vsszakapot odog gyermekek madsaga konyo
r0g lie ratok
nagylelku vlagra sz6o otekony cseekede amelel
Amrka nyomorba suyedt Europat feegten parkodo mint
boa be Vagegyetem eget Ere enyre
ebb6 szedn remenyt hitet inert Amerlka meyet
szabadsag naegya ke hogy szeeetnek es IT.
galomnak is hazaa egyen!
fogazgat6ja, dr. Fodor Oszkar eges
segiey oanacsos faradozk Amera ojen hogy rarany
gyeme gyemekekre e keeme hogy akk magukba
saliva haandok magyar gyemek erdekeit fekaron az ce
osszegeket szvekedenek Kiss Emil Banker 1873 Second Ave.
New cmere ekdeni ozes adomanyokat Budap Hlr-
lap nyugtazza.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-27
ESEMENYEK
(Folytatas az 1. oldar6ll

mar az el6valasztasokra alaposan
Imegszervezkedni, nehogy az oszi
megyei valasztasokon megye We.
-zetese is Kukac kezekbe kerulJon,
Err6l jut esziinkbe, hogy bizony
mem artana valami polgari kort
vagy klltbbot alkotni vagy reglt
feleleveniteni. A magyar szarma-
zasr polgarok szama az utobbi par
ev alatt alaposan megszaporodotf
ugy Youngstownban mint East
Youngstownban. A szomszed va
rosnak van magyar polgari korc.
Mem artana ha nekiink is volna.
Mar most kell kezdeni tanitani
az nj polgarakot a szavazasra.
Mar most azon kell lenni, hogy
minden polgarjoggal biro magyar
assZpnyt el0keszltsunk ARA, hogy
polgarjogait gyakorolja.
A Kukac veszedelem meg min
dig olyan Macy mint 6sszel volt, a
mikor Kukac-ellenesek tabora
oily sajnalatosan megoszlott.
A t0bbi emzetisegek mar mind
mozgolodnak. A tot politlkal
klubbok eleven eletet mutatnak,
mint rendesen mi magyarok al
sunk legtovabb. Nincsenek mesz-
sze az el0valasztasok mines mesz
sze az oszi valasztas. Hosszabb
ideig tarto munkaval jobban lehet
szervezkedni, jobban lehet felke-
sziilni.
Lassuk, Xxi lesz a kezdemenyezoY