davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
DECLARES LEVEL
OF GREAT LAKES
BEING LOWERED

Washington, Jan. 1G-That the
general level of the Great Lakes is
being slowly but constantly lowered
was the gist of testimony given TO-DAY
before the special senate committee
conducting hearings on the proposed
St, Lawrence to-the- Gulf waterway
Witnesses called by opponents OF
the proposal that Chicago be permit
ted to divert 10000 cubic feet OF wat
or per second from Lake Michigan
into her drainage canal as part of the
waterway, agreed that many factors
had contributed to the decreased
depth of the lakes but were unanl-
mouslv of the opinion that further
diversion would accelerate the oe-
cline.
Veteran shippers told of the in
creasing difficulties they We're meet
ing in entering certain lake ports
particularly the Chicago river with
it's five-mile current development py
water already being diverted.
Attorney General Doherty OF Mich
ican. who represented seven lake
states in collated litigation recently
adiudicated by the supreme court
against the city of Chicago, protest
ed against the plan as embodylns
obstruction of one commercial high
wav for the benefit of another
The hearing was adjourned at the
conclusion of today's session until
Tuesday, when several engineers Will
be called to discuss physical detalls
of the project.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
PLAN DETERMINED
DRIVE FOR POSTAL
PAY And RATE BILL

Washington, Jan. 1G.-The com.
biffation postal salary and rate in
crease bill put forward by the adj
ministration before the senate sus-
tanned the presidents veto Of the
pay measure passed at the last SEES
sion. will be called up in the senate
next Thursday. Leaders said they
planned to keep it almost contin-
uCuSly to the front until there was
action.
The measure was given preferen-
tlal status on a motion today by
Senator Moses, Republican, New
Hampshire. who has it in charge.
The vote was 81 to 8, or thirteen
more than the two-thirds majority
necessary under the rules. Eight
Democrats and one Republican op-
posed the motion. 1T was at first
announced that ten votes had been
cast in opposition, but later Senator
Gerry. Democrat, Rhode Island, had
the senate change his vote from ''no''
to aye explaining that his ballot
had been enormously counted.
Chairman Sterling of the post
office committee. said the vote was
an indication OF the sincere cesire"
of a great majority" of the senate
for early action. He expects Il fnal
vote in the near future, but Senator
Moses, and other leaders are less
optimistic. They know that sharp
fights will be made on many fea-
lures of the postal rate increase sec
ton, and expect it to be amended in
several important particulars.
Publishers of newspapers and per-
lodicals are expect ID to lend support
to the amendment offered by Sena-
tor Oddie, Republican, Nevada, to
eliminate the one cent a pound in
crease proposed on second class mail
matter subject to first and second
zone rates.
Users of third class mail c~'e pro-
testing against the section of the
bill under which the weight limit in
that class was reduced from eight
to four ounces and the larger Users
of parcel post are making a fight
against tie service charge of two
cents on each package proposed for
fourth class mail
The pending measure is designed
in the nature of stop-gap to stop
postal salary raises until the sem
ate postal committee can report out
q bill for increases based on further
and more intensive study of the
operation of the rates in the var
ious classes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
HART AND SPOUSE
TELL OF WRECK OF
COMMUNAL FELICITY

Loo Angeles, Cal, Jan. 16-William
S. Hart. two gun Biz Of the NOV
ing pictures. and his wife, Winnifred
Westover Hart, from whom, he Is
separated, today in superior court
here gave their first authenticated
version of what killed honefires on
the family hearth on May Day, 1922.
The stories of the two failed to
tally in many respects.
The occasion was the courts de-
mand for testimony to decide whe-
Their the separation agreement which
bars Mrs. Hart from the screen and
which she is attempting to break.
was an agreement in restraint OF
trade"
Mrs. Hart said their first tiff oc-
Cured May l. 1922, following a dis
agreement between herself and
Harris sister, Mary. while Hart ad-
mitted that his first intimation of
trouble came on that date, but fatty
denied knowledge of a disagreement
between his wife and his sister.
Mrs. Hart testified that Hart fire.
nuently importuned her to go to
Reno and get divorce. Hart denied
it. Although she wept off and on
during her examination and cross
examination, she was generally COM
posed.
Her husband. on the other hand.
appeared. i'll at ease, unaccustomed
to appear in public" and frequently
found his legs to cross comfortably
as he gave his version Of family at
fairs in a drawing monotone.
Mrs. Hart declared--and this her
husband corroborated--that she did
not believe in divorce and would not
attempt to obtain one, whereat, he
replied, if she would not seek a di-
vorce, he would settle a trust fund
on her and one on the baby with the
provision that she should not return
to the screen and "commercialize'
his name.
The trust fund yields the little boy
a monthly income Of 1915 and his
mother S3S7.50. This. Mrs. Hart con-
tends, is not sufficient 20 support her.
Examination developed from Mrs.
Hart that she and her mother were
out of funds when she married Hart.
that on the day they were married
he gave her $1,000 and few days
later $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
RELATIVES SEEK
PROBE IN DEATH OF
0LDT0WN WOMAN

Old Town. Me-, Jan. 16-At the re-
quest of relatives Of Mrs. Catherine
Bradbury, aged "a, who declared they
had been prevented from seeing their
relative during the last months OF
her life, DR.. + J. Milliken of Bangor,
medical examiner, came here today
to investigate circumstances sur
rounding her death early today.
The request for an inquest was
made through Attorneys for Mrs.
James f. Regis, grand daughter of
Mrs. Bradbury, against whom the
aged woman recently brought suit
for the recovery of property, decided
some time ago to the latter and
which was soon to be heard in court
at Bangor. A son. Samuel Bradbury,
of this city. is also a party to the
request for an investigation of the
circumstances surrounding his moth
er'S death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
PROHIBITION HEAD
SAYS RETIREMENT
IS news TO HIM

Washington. Jan. 1s--Retirement
of Roy A. Haynes. of Ohio, as pro-
hibition commissioner, at an early
date was indicated today at the
White House.
President Coolidge has given lit
tie attention as yet to successor to
Commissioner Haynes, pending dis
position by congress of legislation to
place prohibition enforcement in an
independent bureau. 1t is under
stood, however, that Arthur Woods.
former police commissioner of New
York. has been suggested to the
president for appointment to the
place.
Commissioner Haynes, replying to-
night to questions as to the likeii-
hood of his early retirement from
the post he has held for three and a
half years, said there was nothing
to it,
ITS all news to me-" he asserted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
Business Situation
Seen by Dept. Com.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 10
Production of steel ingots totaled
3,551,825 tons during December as
compared with 3,107,226 tons in the
previous month and 2,s63,266 tons in
December, 1923. Untitled orders OF
the United States Steel Corporation
at the end of December called IF
4.S17,00O tons as against 4.O32,O0O
tons at the. end of November and
4.445,000 tons on December 81. 1923
Prices of building materials for
both frame and brick houses in
creased in December ovc- November
but were less than in Dece nber'
1923.
Sales OF four leading ten-cent
chains amounted in December to
s61,2O5, 1000 as contrasted with S33. :
100000 in November and $55,2i1, oC0
in December. 1928.
The price index Of 40 bonds rela :
tive to par value stood at 1917 In
December as compared with 1896
in November and 71.04 in December,
1928 Check transactions as measur-
ed by debts to individual accounts
were in larger volume during De-
cember than in the previous month
and a year ago both in New York
City and for the country at large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
Minority Demands Congress
Direct Move-McKellar Pro
poses Amendment and Will
Call it up TOday-Washing-
ton Arms Conference De-
Tended by Chairman Hale

Washington, Jan. 16-President
CoolidSe's position against the ele-
walton of big guns on American bat
t,eships drew considerable fire today
from the Democratic side in the SEN
ate.
With the annual navy appropria-
ton bill as a vehicle, minority sena-
tors not only demanded that con-
gress direct gun elevation, but also
asserted that under the terms of the
naval limitation treaty itself the
United States could be on par with
Great Britain in the matter of CAPT.
tai ships at least until 1882.
Action of the Washington arms
conference was defended by Chair
man Hale of the naval committee,
who declared the American repre-
Sentatives were advised by the lead
ing American naval experts, and that
in arriving at the ratio of 20 capital
ships for Great Britain to IS for the
United States. they took into consid-
GRAFTON all factors. especially that
the is American battleshipS were
more powerful than an equal num-
Der in the British fleet.
The upShot of the whole debate
was that Senator Mcclellan. Demo-
crat. Tennessee, proposed an amend
ment directing the elevation of guns
to give the American ships equal
range with those of Great Britain
and Japan. He gave notice that he
would call it up tomorrow when the
senate had reached an appropriate
place in the consideration of the APP
preparation measure.
Besides Senator McKellar. Senators
Gerry. Rhode island and King. Utah,
member of the naval committee, and
Overman. of North Carolina. all
Democrats. spoke in favor of general
elevation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
DECLARES means
DEALT IN PARD0NS
AND DRY PERMITS

New York, Jan. 16-A general
business in pardons, with liquor per-
mits as a sideline, was engaged in by
CASTOR B. Means, former department
Of justice agent and by the man
known as his Secretary" Elmer w.
Jarnecke. the federal jury hearing
evidence against Means and Thomas
B. Fielder. his former attorney, on
charges of conspiracy to bride gov
eminent officials, was cold today.
The witness, Samuel Schmidt. a
Chicago jeweler, said Chicago money
financed the operations of the ring"
which operated in Washington.
Schmidt said he had advanced
many thousands" to Jarnecke in the
summe. Of 1922. on Jarnecke's asser-
ton that greater profits were to be
made in procuring permits for the
release Of liquor from bonded ware
houses, and for obtaining pardons or
'other influence" for persons charged
with federal offenSes. Schmidt, I'M
der cross examination. said he "un-
derstood" the business was TO be en-
tirely legal and that he was to get
fifty percent of all profist in return
for his supply of expense cash.
Another government witness, Fred
s. Asher, one of the Cracer case de-
PENDANTS. followed Schmidt to the
stand and testified that he had con-
tributed $1,000 of the irst $4,000, he
said was paid to Jarnecke. He did
this he said on representation Of Jo-
seph o. Coster. Chicago alderman
and lawyer. that he had been to
Washington to see Means land that
Means had promised not only to have
the actions against them stopped but
write a letter from the department
of Justice and completely exonerate
them"
Henry A. Sideman. n Crager sales
man, corroborated much of the pre-
vious testimony, after which the trial
was adjourned to next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
States Attorney
And Partner Held
For Breach Peace

Rutland. VT. Jan. 16-States At
torney Wayne c. Bosworth of Mid
dlebury. Addison county, and Edward
Benson of Salisbury. his client in pri-
vate practice. We're arrested here to-
day by Sheriff Henry r. Adams on
the charge of breach of the peace
They pleaded not guilty in county
court and furnished $500 bail each.
The prosecution is not brought
against Mr.. Bosworth in his official
capacity. 1t is alleged that he went
with Benson to the house Of George
Marcelle in West Haven and assault
ed Marcelle. who has brought suit
for $4,000 damages. Narcotics wife
is Benson's daughter and Bosworth
and Benson made the visit to the
house on the woman's complaint that
she was being mistreated. according
to answer filed in the civil court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 16
The textile operatives of this
city will return to work next
Monday morning under the ten
per cent wage reduction an
nounced by the cotton manu-
facturers. The decision was
made known at tonight's meet
ing of the textile council when
the seven unions involved made
known the result of their bal
loting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
South African Fan
Hears II. s. on Radio

New York, Jan. 16.-The first re-
corded instance of human voice
transmission by radio to Johannes,
burg, South Africa, from the Cnited
States on a high wave length was
affirmed in a cable received tonlgn'
bv station WOR from Frank w
Wa dsworth of johannesburg, saying
he heard a program broadcast jan
uary 10.
The distance record at WOR is
still held by the transmission of a
voice program on April =, 1874
which was heard in Toxic, Japan,
distance of $500 miles.
Mr.. Wadsworth picked up WOR at
, n distance of $500 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
Portland Group
Takes Over 2 RankS

Portland. Me. Jan! 1.-THE Port
land National Bank and the Union
Safe Deposit and Trust Co, control
led for more than two years by j
Sumner Draper, of Boston and asso-
ciates will be taken over by q syn
dictate of Portland men. headed by
Edward W. Cox, according to an
nounccment here tonight. Mr.. Drap-
er and his associates obtained con-
troll of the two banks. together with
the Casco Mercantile Trust Co., with
the intention to merge them. The
disposal of these two institutions ma
turally means the abandonment of
this plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
General Forecast

A disturbance Of increasing in
tensity is central north of Lake On
tario, with q trough extending
southwestward to the west gulf. A
strcng area of high pressure extends
from the Canadian maritime pro-
vinces southeastward to Bermuda.
Pressure is also high over Ontario.
During the last "a hours SHOWS
have occurred in the north Atlantic
states. 1t has become warmer along
the Atlantic Seaboard and in the
north Atlantic states.
The outlook is for unsettled wealth
err with rain on Saturday in the At
lantic states. and for fair weather on
Sunday over practically all states
east of the Mississippi river. 1t will
be warmer on Saturday in the mid
die and north Atlantic states. and
colder on Sunday in the Atlantic
states.
Winds north Of Sandy Hook
Strong south winds. overcast. rainy
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
Radio Test During
Eclipse of Sun

Escanaba, Mich, Jan. lie. r. Nc
Donald. president of the National As
ISOLATION Of Radio Broadcastcrs. and
K. II. G. Matthews. president of the
American League Of Radio Amateurs,
Will arrive in Escanaba from Chicago
tomorrow to supervise the installation
of an experimental broadcaSting sta
ton which will be operated during the
eclipse of the sun on January "a. The
experiment. they believe, will assist in
determining what effect sunlights has
upon radio reception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
Indict Two in
Risteen Staying

Salem, Mass, Jan. 16.-The ESSEX
county grand jury late today re-
orted an Indictment charging muir
or in the second degree against
gorge w. Plummer of Beverly. in
connection with the death of Fred
!,isteen, whose body was found
weighted down in Haskells Pond,
North Beverly, on October 4 last.
Mrs. Marion A. Risteen, the widow,
was indicted as an accessory after
the fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
BowdOin Wins
debate with Amherst
On Court Question

Especial to The Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick. Jan. 16.-The annual
underclass debate between Bowdoin
and Amherst was held at Hubbard
hall Friday evening and Bowdoin
received the unanimous decision of
the judges. The Bowdoin team con-
sisted of Merritt A. Hewett of Au-
gusta, Robert w. Niche of Bidde-
ford and Paul A. Palmer of Mach1as-
port. They had the negative of the
question: Resolved that the SUI
preme court of the United States
should not declare acts of Congress
unconstitutional unless more than a
common majority of the justices con-
cur in the decision" The Bowdoin
speakers were all Sophomores.
The Amherst speakers We're S. r.
Young. =. r. Inglis and +. ID. Bart
lett. all members of the class of 1928.
The judges We're Everett A. MaXcy
Of Gardiner, Ellis l.. Aldrich Of Tops
ham and Brooks Quimby of Port
land. Prof. Daniel c. Stanwood was
the presiding officer.
The annual prize speaking contest
at the Brunswick High school for
the class of 1920 medals was held
this evening. The prizes were award
ed as follows: Miss Helen l. Racine
20, 1st: Miss Normena McKennon
'26. md: Miss Marguerite l.. Clifford
'26. 3rd. The announcement of the
judges decision was made and the
medals awarded by Z. Murray Senter
of the class of 1920 The judges were
John w. Riley. president of the
Parent-Teachers Association, Mrs.
Abbie r. Cromwell of the Topsham
school committee and Emerson w.
Hunt, editor of the Brunswick
Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
Fourth Suicide at
Mars Hill, Maine

Mars Hill, Me, Jan. 16,The fourth
suicide in this town within four
years took place late last night when
Rufus Young, 40, and unmarried,
partly disrobed and sitting on his
bed cut his throat with pen knife
Dependency was given as the prob
able cause. 10 was employed in q
potato house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
AIRMAN KILLED
AT TEXAS FIELD

San Antonio. Tex. Jan. 16-Falling
into a tail spin from an altitude of
500 feet, Staff Sergeant Robert l. Lee
was instantly killed and First Lieu
tenant Charles II. Beatty. reserve Of
ficer. sustained br oxen leg late to-
day at Brooks Field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
Franklin Woman
browns in Bathtub

Franklin. Mass, Jan. 16.-Mrs.
Xaveine George, widow. was found
drowned in her bath tub when her two
sons returned from work this eve
ming. According to police. Mrs. George.
who had been IN poor health for about
five years, ended her own life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
Gold Blast Sweeps
Ar0OStOOk County

Houlton, Me. Jan. ia cold blast
aom out of the north IS sweeping
afoostook county. Thermometers
r nsre early this morning uniformly
.ss'stered between 80 and 40 below
tn aa at A. NJ. today the tempera-
lure e mad moderated to only 20 be-
NV NV 1t Is the coolest weather OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
Will Return Mon
day; Means Ac-
ceptance 1920
Wage Cut

Five of Seven Unions
AT f ected Vote
Against S trike-
Statement Says Re-
adjus t m e t Will
Come Soon When
Business Is Better
Claim New Bedford
Manufacturers Not
Sincere in Wage Cut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
THE WEATHER
RAIN

New England and Eastern New
York-Rain and warmer Saturday;
Sunday fair and colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-17
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Saturday rain and warmer; Sunday
fair and colder; strong southwest
winds.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-31
ELADO HAZAI INGATLAN

Kisvardan (Szabolcs m. a Sza-
badsag utica /. szamu haz, mely
kitiino karban van, mellekepiile-
tezkel olcs6n elado. A telek 337
81 hosszu s ugyanolyan szeles. A
Szabadsag utcat azel0tt D0ghe ut
canak neveztek, az elad0 haz szem
ben van a kereszttel. Reszletekkel
szolgal: Tacsik Ferencns, 979
Warren Ave, Niles, Ohio.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-31
ZORRO PARADICSOMBA
ESETT EGY KET EYES
FIUCSKA

Megdobbcnto szeren.setlcnseg
tortent Bicske kozsegben, Csuri
Istvan bicskei kovacsmester fele-
sege paradicsomot fozott be. Fo-
yes k0zben allandoan konyha-
ban tart0zkodott es Oft jatszado-
zott Pista nevii kisfia. Az asz-
SONY, amikor latta, hogy a para
dicsom mar elkesziilt, levette a
tiizr0l a hatalmas fazekat, mivel
azonban az edeny nagyon forro
volt, csak a tilzhcly mellc a fold
re tctte es konyharuhat kezdtc
keresgelni. A keteves kisfiu r0g-
ton a Zorro edenyhez ment, maid
,egyensulyat elveszitve a. Zorro pa
radicsomba zubant. Az anya We
l6traz6 sikoltassal rohant az edeny'
hez, amelybol mar csak a rettene-
tesen osszeegett es ajult kisfiut
tudta kimenteni. Csuri azonnal or
vost hivatott, aki azonban mar
icsak az osszeegett kis flu fajdal-
matt tudta csillapitani. A kis oyer
mex "A oral irt6zatos kinlodas
utan meghalt- A vizsgalat tcrme-
szetesen azonnal megindult, hogy
vajjon nem-e konnyelmu nemto-
r3domseg okozta a kisfiu halalat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-31
BORZALMAS ESZKOZOKKEL
VALLATOTT A SZENTKATOL-
MAI Els MARTONFALVI
ROMAN CSENDORSEC

Meerendito kinzas t0rtent
szentkatolnai csendorors0n. Az
iigy elozmenyehez tartozik, hogy
egy Majlath iMihaly nevii cigany
czer es egy nehany lejt ismeret-
len m0don elvesztett az utcan
Azonnal jelentest tett szentka-
tolnai csendororson, ahol annak
a gyanujanak adott kifejezest,
hogy a penzt Sanok Ferenc nevii
legeny talalta meg valoszinjileg
sajat celjaira hasznalta fel. A
'csend6rseg azonnal elfogta Sauok
Ferencet, akit laktanyaban Ill
lcgelesck kozben vallattak. A mey
.ijedt legeny felelmeben niagara
vallalta a lopast, S ARA kerdfs-
re, hoey hova tette penzt, meg
gondolatlanul hazudta, hogy any
janak adta at a talalt osszeget
1dosebb Sanok Ferencne e koz-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-31

ben megerkezett laktanyara,
inert hallotta, hogy fiat letartoz-
tattak. Amint csendorok meglat
talk az anyat, rearohantak, kezet
0sszck0toztek Is pofozasokkal
akurtak kedvezo vallomasra bir-
nj. Mid0n id0sebb Sanok Ferenc-
ne kijelentette, hogy az elveszett
penzr0l tudomasa nincsen, az osz
haju asszonyt meztelenre vetk0z-
tettGk, maid lancra vertek es vi
yes k0telekkel 0ssZe- -vlsSZa yer-
TEX. S hogy meg kisertetiesebb le
gyen a kinzas, gyrtyak k0ze fek-
tcttek a lebilincselt asszonyt, az
utan talpara huszon0t0t vertek.
De kinzasoknak valogatott
cszk0zei, ugy latszik, mar kifogy-
tax, inert a szcntkatolnai csendor-
0rsparancsnok a vallatas tovabbi
folytatasahoz segitsegiil hivta a
martonfalvi csendor0rs0t is.
Mikor ennek a csendororsnek a
kikiild0ttei is megJelentek, az
Greg asszony ujabbi kinzasa folly
tatodott. Ismet vegigpofoztak, be-
lcrugdostak, azutan az istalloba
vittek, ahol a jaszolhoz kotottek.
a meggyot0rt asszony igazsaga
tudataban a rettenctes kinvalloma
sok ellcnere is tagadta a lopast,
mire lancokkal guzsba kot0ttek $
az asztal ala dobtak. OFT aztan a
megkinzott teremtes elajult.
Amlasab6l azonban fellocsol-
tax, mikor magahoz teri, rakeny
szeritettek, hogy fajos labaval Sc
TALON. . NMN
Id. sanok Ferencnet sepsi-
szentsyaorgyi kol.llazba szallitot-
tax, ahol snlyos seriileseivel fek-
silk.
Szerencsetlen fianak sikeriilt a
kinz6 kalnrab6l megszoknie, Is
ugy eltiint, hogy holletet meg mel
napig sem lelletett gallapitani.