davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
Forty and Eight
to Tear Loose
In Coast . City

The local Voiture of the Forty and
Fights, is going to San Diego Satur-
day to initiate class of l6 and to
help organize San Diego Voiture.
|tThe celebration will be held in 4
secluded part of Balboa park.
The "hulabaloO that attends the
! Forty and Eight affairs will be more
uproarious than usual according to
Cal Mousseau who is leaving here
tonight to complete arrangements.
There will be q parade prior to the
initiation. But the real part of
the affair will be secret and terrible,
if Mousseau s predictions come true.
Prominent men to be initiated
are Superior Judges w. c. Carey and
Edgar Lewis of San Diego. Local
prominents are expected to be Red
Mitchell and Doctor Norman Du-
pont.
At the meeting of Imperial Valley
Forty and Fighters held last night
in Imperial final arrangements were
discussed for the affair, which
it is believed viii! lure at least 25
valley men over ~ thc co"ot. w II
liam Smith, formerly. of Imperial
Valley, and now of San Diego, is
in charge of arrangement sat that
end of the line. ..,. .......
1t is expected that members of
organization from Santa Ana, Long
Beach, Orange, and Los Angeles will
be present at the San Diego jam
boree.
At last nights s meeting here dele
gates were selected Tor the state and
national conventions of the Forty
and Eight, to be held shortly. Cal
Mousseau will go to the national
promenade to be held in st. Paul
September Is to 10, simultaneously ly
with the American Legion conYen-
tiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
$500 in FINES
ADDED GOLFER
OF The COUNTY

Eight hundred dollars have been
added to the county funds in the
last two days by fines for viola
ton of the Wright act. The fine
of $500 assessed against Joe Horat,
rancher near .Meloland, yesterday
was paid late in the afternoon. L.
Okuta, japanese paid $500 fine
ON Tuesday.
The fine against Horat was the
outcome of an early morning raid
on Horat S home which resulted in
the finding of still, mash, and
liquor in dug-out under his house.
The still was being operated when
the deputy sheriffs entered the
house.
Horat paid a 5000 fine assessed
his brother Charles on July II fol-
lowing his arrest for violating the
Wright act. The two men are Swiss
and live several miles southwest
of Meloland.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
Sheriff Refuses
Too. *. Pardon
Governor GiUes
By United Press Leased wire

a% SANTA FE, N. NJ, July. PA
very nervous sheriff, Lorenzo Del
gado and his deputy arrived here
at. 1890 this morning after maxi
ing a record breaking two and one
half hour automobile trip from East
Las Vegas with their prisoner, Carl
G. Magee.
Magee looked gray and tired but
his good nature was unpertnrbed
by the ordeal he has gone through
for two days in the East Las Vegas
jail and he smiled cheerfully at the
friends who greeted the party.
Both Delgado and Magee are to
appear before the state supreme
court at . O'Clock this afternoon,
the former to explain why he did
not release Magee when presented
with pardons from Gov. Hinkle and
the latter to determine whether or
not the pardon for alleged direct
contempt of court was legal.
Delgado explained the shakiness
in his knees with a brief and not
exactly complimentary remark on
Magee's way of handling the auto
mobile. The editor retorted: ''Well
after two DAYS in Jail | felt like
driving-and I drove"
Ten days ago Magee printed n
signed editorial in his paper, the
New Mexico State Tribune, a
Scripps:H Howard publication, descrlb
ing his predicament. The editorial
follows in part:
Here Is Editorial
"Next Tuesday ! must face Judge
Leahy in the district court of San
Miguel. / have just the same
chance with Judge Leahy that q
lamb has with q butcher. The worst
tronble is that | cannot recognize
Leahy's mockery as Il court justice.
"Leahy's court ism t a court. 1t s
a slaughter house. | doubt whether
n aase. ciVils or criminal, has been
decided there on its merits in ten
wears. -~r~'
.'When | attack Leahy my ene-
Continued on Page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
SHOT THROUGH
| SHOULDER WHEN
THIEVES APPEAR
Seek Two Burglars Who
Send Local Man to
Hospital

Louis Fox is in the Fl Centre
hospital today with a bullet hole
in his shoulder as the result of an
attempted hold-up at his home,
about four miles southeast Of town
early this morning.
AS Fox tells the story he was
startled awake by some one tear
ing the mosquito netting from his
bed about two o o'clock this morn
ing. Two men demanded where he
kept his money and as he yelled for
his partner sleeping nearby, one Of
the men pulled a gun and shot
him. They escaped before Fox or
his friends could distinguish their
nationality or get a description OF
them.
Fox thought they were Mexicans
but because Of the dark can not be
sure. Both men were sleeping Just
outside at their home in beds cover
ed with netting. The bullet went
through his shoulder but did not
make serious wound according to
DR.. G.. s. Brooks. Fox is resting
easily at the hospital this after
noon.
The ranch house is located four
miles south and one and One-haif
miles east of town. Both men are
Portuguese and speak broken Eng
lish. Search was made in two Mex
lean laborers' camps about one-haif
mile east of the Fox place by Depn.
tv Sheriffs Bert Underwood and
Sterling Oswalt but no trace OF the
robbers was found.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
TERRIFIC new
B0MBARDM ENT
SAC PAUL0 ON
By United Press Leased Wire

BUENOS TRES, July 24.-The at
tack in force by Brazilian federal
troops on the Sac Paulo rebels has
failed, according to radio messages
today and Il, terrific new lombard
ment of Sac Paulo city has been
started byAthe invading government
armies. a,ss. r. r.sgEs e
Campos Elissos, the palatial home
of the governor of Sac Paulo has
been damaged by artillery fire. 1t
was abandoned. by Governor Carlos
de Campos soon after the rebellion
started. The rebels are making a
new front to incite an, uprising
in Rio de Janeiro and have circu-
lated a report they intend to at
tempt an advance on the capital
along the Central de Brazil railroad.
This story, however, has caused
little worry in government circles
as the railroad is well protected by
loyal troops and an effort to reach
Rio de Janeiro by this route is con-
sidered impossible.
Radio messages from Santos, port
of Sac Paulo, say the coffee capital
virtually is deserted except for the
military and many districts are Ill
ruins.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
SEVERAL PAY
FINES TOLOCAL
POLICE JUDGE

Dick Tatasoff picked up here by
local police Officers on charges OF
drunkenness appeared before Police
Judge Whitelaw this morning and
was fined $50. He paid the fine.
G. Fassio, proprietor of the Pie
monte Hotel, who was charged with
reckless driving growing out of
collision with the ear of Harry l..
Foster of Holtville was fined $40.
Francisco FlOrez and Apoliorio
Aguilar, both MeXicans, arrested IN
FL Centre yesterday for being IN
toxicated and taken to the county
Jail, were given hearing this
morning and fined 800 or 30 days
in Jail and $50 or 80 days in Jail
respectively. Not having the where
withal to pay the amount of the
fines, the men were taken back TO
Jail. >.
Four violators of traffic ordln-
ances appeared before the Judge and
were assessed fines of three dol
lars ach
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
FIRE SITUATION
IMPROVED, Loss
NEARLY z MILLION
BY United Pres9 Leased Wire


SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-The
forest fire situation throughout the
state is much improved today, ac-
cordng to latest advices.
With only two fires of any mag
nitude burning, one in the Shasta
National Forest near Castle Crags,
the other near Scott Barr, south
west of Yreka, northern California
was turning its attention from
fire to preventing further
outbreaks. Both are under control.
Southern California is practical
lv free from fire.
Fires in the state this year have
Fires in Oregon
burned over $4,000 acres. Much OF
it fine timber and range land. in.
flicting Il loss estimated at around
$1,750,000, according to q recapitn
lation by the forestry service.
Heavy toll has been taken. of
wild animal and bird life, particul
arly. in the Forest Hill divide area
of the Tahoe National Forest where
the season s worst fire ragged for
three weeks. Charredi bodies of
MANY deer and smaller animals were
found.
The fire near Castle Crags was
largely on the property of the
Castle Crags Lumber Company.
More than 1000 acres of timberland
were burned over and 100000 logs
DESTROYED. Two hundred men are
fighting it. The Scott Bar fire
fire has burned over about 500 acres
so far.
Destructive brush fires broke out
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
DUNLAP DENIES
CHARGES; KEEPS
COOL ATTITUDE

LOS ANGELES, July 24.-Harry
j. Dunlap, "badge bandit, - today
pleaded not guilty to six counts con
tanned in grand jury indictments
charging HIM with murder, robbery
and assault with intent to commit
rape. Date for his trial will be set
Monday morning.
Dunlap was arraigned in superior
court presided over by Judge Va
cini, of Placer county. He main
tanned the same cool demeanOr and
disdain for the Officers who sur
rounded him that he has held ever
since his return to'Los Angeles the
first of the week.
Between now and Monday District
Attorney Keyes and attorneys for
the defense will get together and set
n date for' the badge bandit s y
preliminary. Keyes will person
any conduct the prosecution, the
first time Ehe. has appeared i'll a
court room to press a case since he
was appointed district attorney up
on the retirement of Thomas Lee
WoOlwine.
-Four persons havepositively iden-
titled Dunlap sas the I" badge baii-
dit' during the past "a hours, ac-
cording to the state. Helen Grlf-
fifth, Is year old Inglewood girl,
picked him out as the@man who at
tackled her some months ago. Edgar
Melbourne, her companion, substan-
tiated the identification, Officers
said.
j. f. Lambert, hotel proprietor,
declared Dunlap was in his hotel for
a week during last January, at the
time when, according to dairy he
carried, he was supposed to have
been in the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
Germany Awaits
Her Invita- tion
to London Parley

BERLIN, duly 24.-The German
government confidently expected Il
formal invitation today to attend
the inter:alied conference in Lon
don. Already the delegation has
been named and details of the jour
ney TO London worked out.
Governmental circles are putting
out propaganda concerning the vi
sit, already Fastening to emphasize
that chancellor Marx is going to
discuss the experts report with the
allies, not to listen to dictation of
terms. 1N t
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
Friends
Give Damaging
Testimony N0W
Nv United Press Leased Wire

CRIMINAL COURT ROOM, Chi
cago, July 24.-Friends and inti-
mates of Nathan +. Leopold and
Richard Loeb today helped the state
pave the way for punishment for
the millionaire youths who murder
ed Robert Franks, a IA year old
school boy.
Slowly but surely, States Attor-
ney Robert f. Grove produced
damning fragments of evidence
which he hopes will force Chief
Justice John r. Caverly to order
the boys hanging.
There were several dramatic mo-
ments at tOday's early session. The
first came when Elizabeth Sattler,
maid in the Leopold home for four
wears, took the stand. She is small
and fair and spoke with a pronounc-
ed accent.
There is strong bond of affec-
ton between the maid and young
Leopold. Nathan stiffened as she
took the stand. Their eyes met
and girl looked at the boy in mute
misery.
yes" she almost whispered, as
she was asked whether the type
writer on which the $4,000 ransom
letter was written was similar TO
the portable machine she had seen
in the Leopold home.
eyes, was the whispered re-
sponse to the question of whether
a charred automobile rug was SINH
lar to the one which she had seen
in the Leopold home.
Miss Sattler was on the stand but
n moment or two and left almost III
a state of collapse.
Leopold and Loeb again lost their
amused smiles when DIR. Emil Deutch
eve specialist, testified that the
glasses found near the body of Rob
cert Franks had been prescribed for
Nathan Leopold.
The defendants leaned forward
as Arnold Maramont, student AT
the University of Chicago took the
stand. Leopold and Maramont stu
died law together at the university.
Maramont told of having received
tvpewritten sheets of law studies
from Leopold. Then Grove asked
him to identify the portable used
by Leopold.
Maramont replied that he saw
machine similar to the EXHIBIT Ill
Leopold S home.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
Funeral Local
Young Woman to
Be Held Sunday

Funeral services for Miss Helen
Stone, local girl who died yesterday
following an operation, will not be
held until Sunday afternoon at two
o clock, at the funeral parlors OF
b. f. Lemons.
This is to permit her father,
George Stone, who lives in Nevada.
to arrive in time for the services,
which will be in charge of Rev.
Oscar Sweeney of this city. Mr..
Stone is expected to reach this city
tomorrow night.
Whether the remains will he
shipped to Los Angeles for inter.
ment or win be buried here in
Evergreen cemetery has not yet
been decided upon, pending the ar
rival of the young woman's faith
Pr.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
DAVIS HAVING
ORGY OF GOLF
nv UnIted Press Leased Wire

DARK HARBOR, Maine, July "a.
Politics went on a vacation today
to all intents and purposes for John
w. Davis, Democratic presidential
candidate.
+ Having defeated Frank Polk two
successive, days, the candidate began
to brag of his golf, whereupon he
was challenged to II threesome by
Polk and j. G. Nye for the cham
pionship of the island and was fore
ed to accept.
Willie he was to make second
start on his acceptance speech this
morning, the nominee decided that
he could work much better after the
championship was decided.
So far none of the Democratic
leaders have violated the wish of
Davis that he be left alone while up
here.
Homer Cummings visited him for
q short time Tuesday. AS result no
campaign committee appointments
will he announced until after Davis
,yetufns to New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
FIRST BUDGET OF
LABOR PARTY IS
GIVEN APPROVAL

LONDON. July 24.-The first
budget of Britain S first labor gov
ernment was passed by the house of
commons in third reading today al
most without change
There was no division. g.
The conservatives made a futile
eleventh hour effort to raise 4 ques-
ton of Imperial preference, main
taining that if natural consequences
follow in the dominions, the budget
would be the most disastrous IL his
tory.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
Masked Bandits
Get Much Cash
In Bank Holdup
Nv United Press Leased Wire

VANCOUVER, b. c., July "a
Three masked bandits today help up
the uptown branch of the Canadian
bank of commerce here an deseaped
with loot which may run as high
as 100000, according to bank Off
cials.
The loss WI exceed at least slo,'
900, it was said.
George Bonallie, the manager,
was shot and slightly wounded wnen
he hesitated after the bandits ord
cred him to open the vault.
Scooping up all the cash in sight
the bandits locked bank employees
in the vault and fled.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24

THE DOG STAR GETS
UP AT DAWN SOON

WASHINGTON, July o4.--As.
tronomers at the L. $. aaval obscr'
vatorv here announced today that
Dog DAYS. traditional time OF
rabid CANNES and poisoned ponds,
will begin July 20.
On that date Sirius, the Dog Star,
rises with the sun for thei first time
during the year. II viii continue
to rise at dawn until September J..
The star will be visible in the ear
w morning hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
Taxi Fare In n. Y.
Cut to Ten Cents

NEW YORK, July 24.-Ten cent
taxi fare came to New York today
as a result of a rate; fight, four big
companies cutting their prices eff
iective Immediately.
The flat reductions announced by
the ogul, Luxor, Premier and U. ).
cab companies caused hurried
changes in taxi meters and means
tnat me straight rates now are ten
cents n half mile, apn'ving 10 the
first as we'll as succeeding miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
CHAMBER PLANS
AFFAIR TO OPEN
new COURTHOUSE
Regular Weekly Meeting
of Directors Is Well
Attended

The regular weekly meeting of
the directors of the FL Centro
Chamber of Commerce was held last
evening Immediately following the
weekly supper for Chamber mem
bers at the Oregon Hotel. The di-
rectors met at the Chamber head
quarters.
Forest fire prevention was the
subject of talk by Director George
+. Bowles. Mr.. Bowles suggested
that attention of motorist be called
to the danger of fire along the
highways from carelessly tossed-out
cigarettes and matches. Mr.. Bow
les asked that the public cooperate
in the preventative measures by
being sure that cigars, cigarettes,
and matches are out when they are
tossed from an automobile.
A unique suggestion made by Di-
rector j. II. Edgar was discussed
and it was decided to accept Mr..
Edgar s suggestions, if he would
supply the wherewith. Mr.. Edgar s
idea is to make cuspidor IN adj
junct to all automobiles.
The Imperial County Home for
Children at San Diego came up for
discussion. The question as to why
the home should not be located in
Imperial Valley was brought up.
~ % n
location was that county wards
would be able to stand the heat as
well as other children. No action
was taken, as the matter will come
/ up again at the next session.
| Chairman j. II. Edgar of the
, transportation committee gave a
report of the committee meeting
held Monday night which consid
cred the proposed merger of tn,
Southern Pacific and the Ell Past
and Southwestern Railway Compa
nies. Mr.. Edgar also told Of the
meeting to be held this. weekend
in Los Angeles. ..
Plan Official Opening
Another plan considered last
evening was to arrange for some
kind of an affair to mark the open
I ing of the new courthouse i'll Sep
tember. The directors feel that
the event ought to be celebrated IN
Il suitable way. Further considera-
! tion will be given the idea.
!, Due to the presence of Congress
man Phil Swing in Ell Centre next
Wednesday it was decided to com
pliment him by a dinner at the Ore
gon Hotel that evening. This plan
means that the regular meetings of
members and directors will be post
poned until the following Wednes-
day. 1t is expected that the Swing
Club for Congress will have rally
meeting in the City Park Wednes-
day evening following the dinner.
Just Prior to adjournment Char
les f. Paris gave report on the
Boulder Dam Association meetings
held last Saturday at Long Beach,
DIRECTORS present included j. >.
Duff, F. b. Fuller, j. H. Edgar, A.
p. Moore, A. p. .Nuffer, c., +. Pa
ris. c. f. Scott, f. w. Slocum, {. Il.
Sones and Percie Thacker as well
as Secretary Coyle.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
u. S. FLYERS
MUST w AIT
TILL MONDAY
By United Press Leased Wire
II DnIrDII E,clon1 Tulu na)1

bhOpNIl, IsuSidhu, Jul! - "'
The United States army airplane
flight around the world will not get
under way again before Monday, 1T
was believed here today.
The American flyers, in their rapid
dash to England from CONSTANT
nople upset the calculations of the
naval units which will guard their
flight across the north Atlantic to
the United States and now it is ne
ccsSary to await placing of the sea
patrol.
Small radiators for Americas round
the world planes which were re-
placed by larger ones when the
flight across tropical Asia began,
arrived last night from Japan and
the airmen were busy installing
them today. Trial flights will be
held tomorrow.
Supplies have arrived here for the
Italian flyer Loealli, whose repre-
sentatives have inquired of the
Americans if there is any objection
to'his accompanying them across the
Atlantic. 'f"'"
ROME. July 24.-Departure of
the Italian aviator Lieutenant Lo-
catelli. who is to attempt Il flight
from Pisa to New York, has been
postponed again because of storms
i'm Central EurOne
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
WOLFGANG GETS SHORT
STAY OF SENTENCE
Nv United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Justiee
McKenna of the United States su.
preme court today granted counsel
for Isaac Wolfgang, alleged Los An
geles murderer, until July 81 to file
an appeal. This amounts to stay
of sentence.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-31
Az 0REG EGYLET GYULESE

Az Elso Magyar BIS. Egylet
most vasarnap, augustus San
tartja rendes gyiileset, delutan 2
oral kezdettel a ref. templom ba-
sementjeben.
A tagok keretnek, hogy gyiile-
sen lehet8leg teljes szamban je-
lenjenek meg, hatralekosok
rendezzek tartozasaikat.
A magyarsag szives figyelmet
felhivjuk, a lapunk mas helyen
kozolt kedvezmenyes beallasra s
kerunk mindenkit, hogy tamogas-
sa ezt az eros, biztos alapokon
nyugv6 egyben legregibb yo-
ungstowni magyar egyletet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-31
FoNTos GYttLEsT TART
SCENT ISTVAN EGYLET.

A Scent Tstvan Egylet most va
sarnap, augustus no San delutan
ket orakor tartja augustus havi
rendes gyaileset a 124 East Fede-
raj Street alatt levo Kossuth KOr
helyisegeben. A tagok keretnek,
hogy a gyiilesen lehet6leg ponto-
san jelenjenek meg - mivel renl
xviii fontos idolgok keriilnek
maid targyalas ala.
Katholikus testvereink figyel-
met ismet felhivjuk "a kedvezme-
nyes beallasi felteteleinkre, ez az
utols6 alkalom, hogy egy dollar
lefizetesc mellett egyletjinkbe be-
allhatnak. Hasznalja fel mindenki
ezt az utols0 lehct6seget ne le-
gyen varosunkban katholikus no,
ferfi vagy gyermek, aki mem tag
ia a Scent Tstvan Egyletnek.
r heten a k0vetkez6 tagok be-
tegek: Hoffer Andras, 211 Ed
ards St. Bin6 Jozsefne, 374 w
Delason Ave. 0zv. Hajdu Janos-
ne, 50 Haseltine Ave. Duday ia.
ncsne, 1922 Silliman St. es Bark6
Janosne, 1901 Donation Ave.
A betegseg Kaluczky Janos ell
n0knel jelentend6, cine: 1349 Re
public Ave., telefon szam: 37791
Kaluczky Janos, elnUk.
Mikes Gaspar, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-31

gyaszthatnak. Nagyon fontos, hogy jj
etkezesi szokasokra tanitsuk meg
gyermekeket, mig fiatalok. Mert a tap
lalek melyet u gyermek fatal kora.
ban elfogyaszt, Macy befolyassal van
kes6bbi j6v5jere. Azok, akiknek val
lain nyugszik a gyermekek etetesevel
jar6 felel6sseg, lcgyenek nagyon 6va
tosak, mikor a taplalekot megvalaszt-
jak.
A gyermek etlapja ne legyen egy,
vagy ketfele etelb6l: kilonfele ete-
lekre van sziikseg, melyekben olyan
anyagok vannak amelyek n0vese elo-
segitesere sziiksegesek. Ugyanakkor
megszintcti az etelek egyhangusagat.
Rendesen a tizenkettedik h6nap utan az
anya allapitson meg egy etkezesi rend-
szert es szigoruan tartsa ezt be q oyer
mcke. Minden egyes vi elelmiszercik-
ket Macy elGvigyazattal kell elkesziteni
es eleinte esak nagyon kis adagokat
adion belole Az etkezes rendesen egy-
forma id6ben legyen es etkezes k0-
z0tti id6ben mem adjon nekik semmit.
Sok gyermeknel igen nagy nehezsegek-
be iitkozik az etlap kibovitese. Nagyon
meg vannak elegedve a tejjel es nem
akarnak semmi egyebet enni. Ilyen ese-
tekben ne adjon nekik add1g tejet,
mig mas szolidabb taplalekot mem fo
gyasztott ell. Ha mind kett6t egyszer.
re adja neki, akkor a gyermek tejet
valasztja es ha megitta, mem akar SEM
mi egyebet. A kovetkez6 dieta rend-
seer m6dot nyujt az anyanak meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-31

gusztus San delutan 2 orakor tart
juk meg a szokott rendes helyen,
az Athleta Klub helyisegeben.
A tagokat kerem, hogy ezen a
gyiilesen minel nagyobb szamban
jelenjenek meg, mivel igen fontos
dolgok varnak maid elintezesre.
A hatralekos tagolzat kerem, va
sarnapi gyiilesiinkon rendezzek
tartozasaikat.
Tagtestvercim tudomasara ho.
zom, hogy ket halalesetiink van
az egyik a f6osztalyunlnal, New
Brnnswickon, nev szerint Balogh
1stvan,- mask six fi6k oszta-
lyunRnal, Sharon, Pa.-ban, Bakos
JOSEF.
Kerem a tagtarsakat, hogy az
cmlitett ket megboldogult tag
testveriink utan esedekes halal-
eseti jarulekot minel el6bb legye-
nek szivesek megfizetni.
Tagtarsi iidv0zlettel:
Szilagyi Janos,
jegyz6 es titkar.