davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17

1922; 5-passgr. special touring;
6 powerful cylinders In good me-
chanical condition.; black paint,
like new: carries four good aka
tires; fully equipped with all ex-
tras; priced for a quick sale at
800: only $260 cash needed;
balance in easy monthly pay
ments. Etudebaker, 14th and n
SITS. N. w. Potomac 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17

l923--4 -passenger coupe, model
23-4S, cylinders, In excellent
mechanical condition. Good
paint and tires. Let US demon
strate this car today. Price,
S1.260. Emerson and Orme,
1870 ~ st. N. W.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
81 STATES TO ATTEND
ST. PAUL CONVENTION
Farmer-Labor- Progressive Session
June II to Have Voting
Strength of 977.
CROWD MAY REACH 5000
Third Party National Ticket Ex-
CROWD MAY REACH 5000
Third Party National Ticket Ex-
pected to Be Nominated.

Pv the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 6.-Thirty-
one states have indicated an inten-
tion to send delegates to the national
Farmer. Labor Progressive convention
in St Paul on June II. according TO
leaders in the third party" move
ment here.
These states. according to tentative
plans, will give the convention a
voting strength of 977. apportioned on
the basis of the electoral vote of each
state and the progressive" vote in
the 1922 elections.
While the conventions voting
strength is set at less than 1000 the
local committee expects several thou
with each delegate in many eases
casting only fraction of d vote.
Arrangements are being made to
handle from 1000 to 5000 delegates.
states to BE Represented.
States that will be represented, ac-
cording to announcement here, are
New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, West Virginia. Ohio, Illinois.
Indiana, Alabama, Louisiana, Okla
homa, Texas, Missouri, Kansas, North
Dakota. South Dakota. Iowa. Min
nesota. Wisconsin, Michigan, Massa-
chusetts. Connecticut New Jersey,
Kentucky and Colorado.
delegates are to be selected from
labor unions, farmers organizations.
cooperative organizations. state
Farmer-Labor parties, state fedora
tions of labor. international unions
and national working class political
parties" according to the local COM
mitteC.
Plans outlined here are on the expec-
tation that the convention will last
four days and nominate a third party
national ticket. The temporary chair
man of the convention. it is believed
probah bly, will be William Mahoney
81. Paul la Dor leader
Appointment and work of the Gre
dentialS committee is expected to oc-
cupy most of the first day of the con-
vention, with organization work TAX
ing up the second day. Several
speakers of nationwide repute are
being sought
Platform and resolutions commit
tees VIII be appointed by the conven-
ton Immediately after the credentials
committee has reported. Nomination
oI presidential ticket will be the
closing business Of the convention.
under plans of the local committee.
la Toilette Mentioned.
some plans Will have to be worked
out by committee on organization
as to how to cement all the sections
or the movement into one national
political party. this committee said
There is only one name mentioned
in regard to presidential candidates
al convention headquarters here, and
Evening star., 1924-06-06

that is Senator Robert NJ. la Toilette
of Wisconsin. There have been no
public suggestions here as to vice presi-
Dental choice.
Just what plans will be used in
working out a national party of the
elements that are expected to partici
pate in the convention are problem
atical. 1t has been indicated. how
ever. that some definite state organi-
Zation, such as the Farmer-Labor
party in Minnesota, might be at
tempted in each state in the belief
that voting power could best be ac-
Complished through the state unit
basis.
The third party" movement, as
promoted by the Forthcoming conven-
tion here, had it's incipiency in the
Evening star., 1924-06-06

Non-Partisan League, first organized
in North Dakota nine years ago as
political power. In spreading to Min
nesota the league identity was
dropped in politics and the Farmer
Labor party was formed. League and
Farmer-Labor party activity has
spread in many other states, particu-
larly of the northwest, making itself
felt in state elections.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Crimeless Night Explained.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
st. Louis papers are boasting that
the city had one cpimeless night,
but, of course, what they mean is
that there was one night in which
nobody was caught committing a crime.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

clever mannish styles, of
fresh, cool-looking linen, in
white, green, tan and copen-
hagen; new string belts
and pockets. Sc ~
Priced at .......
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
PROVISIONS OF
TAX SUBSTITUTE

WASHINGTON, February 20
The democratic income tax substi-
tute adopted Tuesday by the house
provides:
Normal taxes Of two per cent or
incomes below $4,000; four per cent
on incomes beween $4,000 and
$4,000; six per cent on incomes
exceeding $4,000.
A graduated surtax scale begin
ming at one per cent on incomes be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 up to
a maximum Of Az per cent on III
comes exceeding $4,000.
Exemptions of $4,000 for single
persons and $4,000 for heads cf
families.
Existing law provides;
Normal taxes Of per cent ~
incomes up to $4,000 ami per cent
above $4,000
Surtax beginning at one per cent
on incomes between $4,000 and
$40, 900 and graduating progress
sively to so per cent on incomes IN
excess of 100000.
Exemption of $1,000 for single
persons, and s2,5O0 for heads o.
families
The Mellon provision, eliminated,
proposed:
Normal rates of three per eeal
incomes exceeding $4,000.
Surfaces ranging from per cent
on incomes between $4,000 and
$4,000 to Is per cent on incomes
exceeding 100000.
No increase in personal tax ex-
emptions.
The Frear amendment, rejected,
proposed:
Cutting normal rates in half with
surtax continuing at their present
level
No change in exemptions.
The Madden amendment, votea
down, differed from the Mellon
schedule in the maximum surtax
rate which it sought TO have fixed
at 26 per eenA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
ATLANTA CAPITALISTS SAYS j.
OPERATORS REALIZE FACTS
Children Mature Rapidly In South But Under :
They Are Not Profitable Workers,
He States
By ROY j. GIBBONS
NEA Service Writer

ATLANTA February Employment of children under IA
years S moi good business
Southern cotton mill found that out
They they during the time the fed
eral child labor law, defunct, in force.
opposed constitutional amendment which would
empower Congress child labor legislation "a
Typical this attitude is the statement of p E. Glenn presi
Georgia Manufacturers Association
There might have been time when the Southern textile
operator could criticized his employment
children. "e
today operator children under working
his mill are not profitable investments.
under the law which
workers between were prohibited working
han eight hours day
"But in the South children more rapidly
protection -z 4nsNaa4 Rs44
CHILDREN OF II SELDOM SEE SUN
Nm 6OHoUR COTTON MILL WEEK. ~
mill whose only glimpse at the through the window of
a cotton mill
armies salowaced little mites granted
permission day
They constitute the poverba dull Jacks Hstess J
too much work and too little play.
From cradle grave their lot has been fixed both by
and environment
They children their chdens children
and feed the droning spindes.
Sixty easily 4econizabe palo
the mill chids cheek.
Schooling the mill child below
Georgia however, introduced bill
prohibiting employment of 12yearod textile
This significant Georgia by her weak
attracts numbers from
joining of Alabama
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
UNDERWOOD TO SPEAK
TO GEORGIA VOTERS

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb, 20 Sena
tor Oscar W. Underwood, eandi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for president, , will visit Georgia
within the near future TO deliver
a series Of addresses, according to
announcement from his headquart
ers here
New Underwood clubs, being form
ed daily in MANY cities of the state,
it was stated. Underwood head
quarters reported that about so
cities have active Underwood clubs
and the membership of each ranged
from 75t to 500.
1T is also announced that Senator
Thomas J. Heflin and Governor
w. w. Brandon, of Alabama, win
make several speeches in Georgia
within the near future in behalf
Of Senator Underworld candidacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
ANNOUNCED
FOR SUNDAY CONCERT.
Miss Louise Thayer To Sing,
and R. G.. Lane On Program
For Brief Address

{. Director Alfred A. Cane, of the.
Americas Symphony orchestra, an
nounees several attractive features
for the Sunday afternoon concert
to be given in the Ryiander next
Sunday afternoon, February I'd. at
3 o'clock.
Miss Louise Ghayer, an Americas
girl, who for the past several years
has given special study under the
best voice teachers of the COM
muhity, will sing, and added to this
VIII be the quartet of male voices.
Robert c. Lane, commander Of
the John d, Mathis Post Ameri-
can Legion, win give short adj
dress,
The program to be rendered, TIC
numbers of which will be priptej
Friday, win be the best Of the Sc
ries of concerts which have been
given The spublic is cordially in
vited, and it is expected that the
theater will be filled to capacity.
The rehearsals have been corr
pleted for the conducting Of the
orchestra Monday afternoon by
Sousa, when MS band appears at
the Rylander in Matinee perfor-
nance. 2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
DAUGHERTY PROMISES
TO MAKE STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, February 20
After a visit to the. White House
Daugherty today announced he
would have statement to make
shortly. He refused to reveal
whether the statement would re-
late to the question of his resigna-
ton recently discussed in official
circles.
In other quarters there were in
dications that pressure for his re-
signation among republican mem-
bers Of the senate had been great
ly increased during the past few
hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
Tip" on MONDAY
SENATE HAD

WASHINGTON, February 90
information Of SUCH startling ma
ture concerning the stock market
operation of Certain high gov
eminent officials reached the SEN
ate oil investigating committee chat
it was decided Monday afternoon
to abandon the recess previously
agreed upon and hold a hearing
Tuesday. The senator involved is
up for recollection next November,
but has decided to withdraw from
the race, it was said. Formal an,
nYarcement of his Withdrawal is
expected. momentariy. A sensa-
ton approach 2 CONSERVATION
broke among senator's when this
report was whispered in the cor
ridors and cloak rooms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
N ADOO ATTACKS EVIL
IN HIGH PLACES N
KANSAS CITY ADDRESS

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2O.-Be-
trayal of trust by high government
officials presents a greater men
ace to democracy than bolshevism
or any other alleged evil influence
McAdoo declared in an address en-
the train platform here today.
There can be no government
with corruption in high places" he
said. ."This is question of the
life Of the American nation. We
must bring honesty back to the gov
ernment.'
Mr.. McAdoo reassertcd his stand
for the soldier bonus and declared
that the government had been I'M
fair 10 those in war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
SENATOR EEKINS MAN /
TRADING IN STOCK OF {.
81 NCLNR 0 It c 0
West Virginia Republican Re.
vealed AS Person Who Pur-
| chased Oil Securities
NAME FOUND ON BOOKS
Declared Senator Will With.
draw From Race For Re-Elce-
ton AS Result of Exposure

WASHINGTON, February 20.
Senator Elkins, republican of West
Virginia said today that he had
purchased the stock Of the Sinclair
Oil company, and added that he
was perfectly willing to 20 before
the senate oil committee Wand tell
about it.
His statement revealed that he
is the senator whose name appears
on the RECORDS of the Bcpkard
Brokerage. firm, which was present
ed to the committee yesterday,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
DEMOCRATIC TAX PEAN
WINS IN LOWER HOUSE
Insurgent Republicans join
With Democrats : to Enact
Garner Income Tax Rates

WASHINGTON, February 20
In the house late Tuesday the Gar
ner, or Democratic income tax rates
were adopted as part Of the pend
ing general revenue bill. These
rates were opposed by the regular
Republican organization and were
enacted only with the aid of in
surgent Republicans who joined
forces with the Democrats.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
CURRENT OFF DUE TO
AC { |DENT At LEE.
AND FORSYTH STS..

Americas was in complete dark
ness during an hour Tuesday night
while workmen of the Americas
station of the South Georgia Public
Service company worked to re-
store service, according to the state
ment Of R. P. Ewing superinte.-
dent of the plant here, this morn
ing. The outage was. caused by a
swaying tree at the intersection of
Lee and Forsyth streets, where
high tension wires conveying cur
rent from the main sub-station to
the residence section of Americas
were caught in the branches and
burned apart. Work on repairing
the damage was commenced almost
Immediately after the wires were
burned apart. Supt. Ewing states.
Explaining the outage, this morn
ing, Supt. Ewing said that be-
cause of the high tension current
at the point where the damage oc-
CURED, it had been necessary to cut
off the current altogether, as. a
safety measure With poles wet
and tree branches swaylng con-
stantly in a high wind, it would
haye been practical suicide he said
for any workman to have venture
among the network of wires at the
top of a pole there last night The
men, he said, further worked, aid
ed by flashlights, cutting away
branches of trees that had been
thrown across the lines and thread.
ing the wires together where these
had been damaged.
There was mo interruption in tho
transmission line between Ameri-
ccs and the Flint river plant, Stunt
Ewing states, the whole trouble
being here in Americas at the point
above stated, and of such nature
as might occur with any type #
plant. Il would not have gone oU
top of that pole last night myself,
he said today, "and ! wouldn't per
NIT any workman to go anywhere
l would not go myself, so until the
break could be repaired, the cur
rent was shut off This resultc
in a much earlier resumption OF
service than would have been pos
sible had workmen attempted to
repair the broken wires with the
current on.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
MRS. STEED DIES
AT BUTLER HOME

BUTLER. Feb. 2O.-Mrs. Belle
Carithers Steed died TUESDAY morn
ing of eneumonia She was the
wife of Waiter E. Sized, promia-
ent attorney Of this place, and well
known throughout the state.
Besides her husband, Mrs. steed
is survived by a son, W. w. Steed,
of Atlanta; brother, w. H, Carl
theirs, of Fort Valley, and sister,
Mrs. J. F. McTyer, of New York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
CENTRAL OF GA. TO
BUY NEW COACHES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb 2o.--
The Central Of Georgia railroad
will spend $425 900 for new pas
senger coaches, it was announced
here Tuesday Permission was ask
ed today of the /. G. c. to issue
to the Pullman company Notes for
that amount for the purchase Of Is
new coaches to replace those recent
ly destroyed when the paint shops
We're burned here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
'IMPUDENT PROTEST
RECEIVED BY SoHNsoN

WASHINGTON, February 2o.1
Chairman Johnson, of the. imnE
grafton. committee. told the house
today that he had received an inn
rudentp protest from the Ruman-
ian legation against provisions in
the new immigration bill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
CHAMBER DINNER At
WINDSOR LAST NIGHT
WASATTENDED BY zoo
Splendid Program Carried Out
With Central Railroad Presi-
dent AS Chief Speaker
DIRECTORS ARE CHOSEN
C. c. Webb, Jas. Lott, Cobb
Miner and A. c. Crockett
New Members Of Board

Two hundred representative
citizens Of Americus gathered
Tuesday night in the main dining
room of the Windsor hotet OF at
tend the annual gathering Of the
Americas ard Sumter County Cham
Der Of Commerce, at which Love-
lace Eve presided.
With the Community orchestra
attending the guests were welcomed
at the door by General Secretary
Henry P. Everett and George 0.
Marshall. official representative oil
the organization. DIR. S. F. Staple
ton was in charge Of the task 81
seating the guests, and this duty hs
discharged most efficiently, with
ease and grace. The long tables
specially placed, provided ample ae-
commodations for Ill those present.
ind special corps of walters has
been secured Tor The occasion b.
Manager Stuart Prather, Of the
Windsor management The orches-
ira was seated the north end
Of the Big dining bali where with
A, Ct Cane ass conductor, the
members discolrrsed splendid music
throughout the banquet.
The session began with a brief
prayer by Rev John M Cutler, pas
tor. of First Methodist church. fol-
lowing which the guests enjoyed
the excellent repast provided, the
program for the night having been
previously explained by the pre-
siding officer
On motion Of w. W. Dykes, fol
lowing the supper a nominating
committee was appointed by the
chair to select members of
the organization to serve as direc-
tors during the ensuing year. On
this committee were named W. w.
Dykes, Evan Mathis, e. B. Ever
EFT and R. P. Ewing, and after re-
firing for brief session these
gentlemen brought in the names Of
of G. c. Webb, James w. Lott, w.
Fred Smith. Cobb Miner, and A. c.
Crockett. Directors whose terms
expired with last nights meeting,
and who will be succeeded by the
above named gentlemen, are J.
Ralston Cargill, Sam r. Heys,
Edgar Ship, Jr., Frank Lani4
and J. T. Warren.
The term of office of the prcsI-
dent also expired with the meeting
and. the nominating COMMITTEES
brought in recommendation,
which was unanimously adopted
cnder a suspension of the rule that
the present incumbent be drafted :
for another term as head Of the
chamber In their action the
membership established a new pro-
cedent, it having been customary
during past years to elect new pres
ident each year, the compliment BE-
ing exceptionally outstanding, BIT
cause of the known desire Of the
president to retire last night from
further duties as head of the organ
Continued on Page Two)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
REP(jB[ lean SENATOR TRADED IN STOCKS
SENATOR GREENE'S
CONDITION WORSE

WASHINGTON, February 20.
The condition of Senator
Greene as announced by ply
sicians at 1890 o'clock this
morning was mot quite SO fav-
.orable." Mrs. Greene was call
ed to the bedside later, and it
was believed the end was near.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Fab,
20.-Frank McDowie. 10, was tax
en- in custody by the police early
today and is being held for investi-
cation following the finding of the
bodies of his father and mother.
Mr., and Mrs. j. NJ. Mcdowell, said
to have been murdered in their
beds, both having been Shot in the
left temple.
The youth called the police and
sa d IL had been luck On the
head and rendered unconscious,
ard when he legained his senses,
he discovered that his parents were
dead.
The police found spistol with
two exploded cartridge shells,
which the youth admitted Belonged
to him. According to the police he
told conflicting stories and said his
two sisters had been burnel 10
death lin their home in Georgia u
year ago after the mattresses on
their bed had been satdsted with
kerosene.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
Fourteen year old boys work

Fourteen-year-old boys work
60 hours a week in Gastonia ON.
c. cotton mills. Picture Cup
per left) shows them going to
work. Rome, Ga. boy (right)
81 IL years old and the sole sup
Port of his mother and two
brothers. Typical mill children
of Rocky Mount, N. C. Clover
left) are home alone all day, for
both their parents must work to
earn living for the family.
Roy Gibbons, NEA Service writ
err, found an orphan girl Clover
center) in Rocky Mount who
worked so hours a week for $3.50
on which she lived.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH OF TWO GIRLS

DECATUR, Ga, February 90
Marion Magee, 10 years of age and
Willie Magee, 16, daughter of Mr..
Continued On Page Three)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
FLETcHER coNFIRMEp

Z WASHINGTON, February 20
Nomination Of Henry P Fletcher %
be ambassador to Italy was con-
firmed by the senate late Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
FLORIDA YOUTH HELD.
IN CONNECTION WITH.
Deaf H OF PARENTS

A full and complete con-
fession of the murder of his
father and mother, MIR. and
Mrs. j. M. Mcdowell here last
night, and of his two sisters in
Decatur, Ga, a year ago, was
made at St. Petersburg today by
Frank Mcdowell according to
Chief of Police Cosliok and
Detective John Trotter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Phone 80 until P NJ ShenI
you don't receive your paper.
After. &c p. M. phone Western
Union Telegraph Co, and paper
will be delivered by messenger
boyat Gun xepense.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
WEATHER

For Georgia Fair and cold
er tonight and Thursday; temp
erature near freezing to the
coast with heavy frost to night
if weather clears. ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20

View York Fufures
PC Open High Low Close
Mar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
May 30.90l3O. 9sf3112I29.9 6l29.98
July 3O.13f3O1Ol30.27i2
Oct. ..26. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dec. e26.17I26.14l26. 20l26O4i25,78 /
Americas strict niddling csc. n
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-15
4 xoRafANYzo Bt31rHoDfsE.

Warren MSCay nemreg Indiana aam kormanyzoja volt
aantai szovetseg fegyhaz kdj Az eber sk
ben egy allan npe bzott meg szclgt a eizalomr
oan 6sszegek kolt5tt e amelyek etek
meg sr .s4
Gyarn ugy visekedR miptha egyaltslaban
fogalat magyaazata
anna hogy meg hv6 emberek ketkea5k lesznek esaina
kez5 geszussal azon ha valak gazsagszolg
tast emlegeti ..f. II &.
mai kor oyan tapasztalatoTa oktaa embefs
get ameyek korantsem igazok h isazagban Ukefogk
szabadon rnakelnk so ami meg megdobben6bb ckeog6k
ekelen gazemberk veszk nagkpdseg gajat es erolcso
predikalnak.
yen kordenyek kdzepee ANIMAL eglepobb, ha gazsag
sEolgaatas nyleges erejeve talalkomk volt indana ko
many6 eseben anna erdkesebb menygaobb gazagso
gaaas erjenek evenyesiese hzen allan e pogararo
volt sz6
Els megis!
Megs t6rent hogy gazsagszolgataas
ere Ez alkommal Igazag enasszonya megsznt yak nn
megsznt sike enn annak alapn ite amt Mott Is hao
Macy ha gyelembe vesszuk hogy polikai 0sskoe
te pokai befoyas mcoda hatalas tnye6 nemcak Egy
silt Aamokban, hanem vlagon ieet amely
ian kormanyz6 bortonbe kldt ketgeenu vail hogy
eset amko poika zoaritas vasag aa at tudja toni
igazsagszolgatatas okle. q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-15
ttZLET rs HAZAFIsAG. !.
Kisajatitott scent fogalmak.

Mindenfele hangozba tjak mos
tanaban magyar hazafisag lany-
hnlasat. Minden aktualis tenlat
megragadva jelenik meg egy-egy
szozat a hazaszeretetr6l, de mind
egyik lap a sajat szeniivegen
nezve fejtegeti ezt "a kialv6ban
levo nemes erzest, sajat poltikai
fuszereivel izesiti, szinesiti es kc-
Aegeti AIT es a sajat nezopontja-
Dol itelkezve biralgat es mi tobb !:
a sajat vtlemenyet szeretne ra-
eroszakolni mindenkire, inert csak
a sajat meggy6z6deset kepzeli az
egyedGl helyes es egyediil udvozi-
to felfogasnak.
Els 6ppen lit, ebben az elfogult-
sagbaE, ebben az egyoldafusag-
ban van hiba!
Eek cs0k0ny0ssegek okozzak
a partvillongasokat,f ellensegeske-
deseket, adaz szcmelyi harcokat