davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
BY CLIFFORD E. DAY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)
WINDSOR, Eng, Nov. 2s.--Queen
Mother Alexandra rests within the
hallowed death chambers Of Old
Windsor.
Near where her husband, King
Edward, lies, and where half doz,
en- other kings of England are bur.
led, the beloved "Sea King 8
Daughter was committed to the
dust today.
King George, Queen Mary and
other klnsfolk of the Dowager
Queen participated in the simple
private services in the seclusion of
Albert Memorial Chapel this fore
noon. The simplicity of the final
rites stood in contrast to the pomp
of London where yesterday her
body had lain in state in Westmin-
lister Abbey while thousands passed
in mournful silence to look upon
her face.
Two Hymns Are Sung
The dean of Windsor officiated
at today's rites. The Anglican
Commital service, omitted yesterday
from Westminster impressive
ceremonies, was said over her cas-
ket; two hymns. "How Blest Are
They and Now the Labourer's s
Task is O'er' were sung, then the
royal family stood its sad farewell.
The easket had been removed
from Westminster at Z n. m. and
taken by motor hearse to Windsor.
At midnight they had closed the
Abbey doors while queue two
miles long, shivering in the trail
of q storm, waited for chance to
pay thei rtribute at her bier. Muir.
murs of disappointment arose. for
the throngs had anticipated that
the Abbey would be open the en-
tire night.
Flowers From Lands Afar
Great heaps Of flowers were sent
to Windsor and these the public
was permitted to view after the
commital serviee Included were
offerings from far off corners Of
the world. The Emperor and En-
press of Japan 8 wreath was there
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
ARMY VICTOR .
OVER NAVY TEAM
IN GRID CLASSIC
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
ward pass brought the ball to the
navy's 15-yard line.
The army scored its touchdown
after making five yards followed
by n forward pass which Baxter
caught behind the navy's line.
Army kicked the goal: Score Army
4 Navy 3.
Army kicked off to navy who
tried five times for forward
pass, only one OF which was COM
pleted before the half ended.
Third Quarter: There was no
scoring during the third period,
the army bringing the ball to
the navy's 35 yard line on the first
five plays. Eight more yards were
added on two plays, the third play
resulting in Hewitt being stopped
without gain. A navy penalty for
holding gave the army the ball on
the navy's AZ yard line. Successive
line plunges brought the ball to the
navy's six yard line. where the ball
rested when the period ended.
Fourth Quarter: When play was
resumed the army rushed in Reeder,
substitute. He kicked field
goal from the navy's 12-yard line.
Army kicked off to the navy's 40
yard line. A forward pass ran the
ball to midfield, where the army
took the ball. The army made
fourth down with five yards to go
and punted to navy's 37.yard line.
The navy made net Of one yard
on three plays, being thrown for
two losses. Navy kicked but the
punt was blocked and recovered by
the army. Army kept the bali con-
tinually in the navy's territory and
ripped holes in the sailors defense.
running the ball to the six yard
line from where forward pass was
tried, army 'rcceiving the ball on
the navy's two yard line just as
the whistle sounded, ending the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
FOOTBALL issue
IS PUBLISHED BY
CENTRAL CAMPUS

"The Central Campus" publish
ed every other week by the journal
ism class Of Central Union high
school, put out live football issue
this week Football news is featur-
ed, but all other major activities Of
the high school and junior college
receive attention. A joke column
headed "Campuns,' gives the lat
est on the humorous side Of life at
the local school. :
Members Of the staff for the first
semester are Louise Scott. manag-
ing editor: jeanette Franken, edi-
tor-in chief; Elizabeth Keeler. So
ciety editor; Edith Yarnell, adver-
tising manager, and Edith Davis,
circulation manager. Reporters are
Grace johnson. Lena Bird Hobby,
Goldie Copeland, Mildred Ehmke,
Allora Gallagher and Alcen Neil
vaney. o. W. Coan is faculty sup
ervisor.
The Press is particularly impress.
ed by the fact that only girls names
! appear on the staff, which goes to
show the versatility Of modern girl.
The names Of number Of promi-
! nent business firms who are loyal
in their support Of the local school
affairs, appear in the advertise.
ments.
The Campus" exchanges publi-
cations with the following schools:
San Diego high school, San Diego
state college, University Of Califor-
MIA. University Of Arizona, Cotton
high school, University Of Red
lands, Colorado School Of Mines,
Santa Ana junior college, Piedmont
high school, Huntington Park high
| school, Fullerton high school, Yuma
high school, Sacramento high school,
and the College Of Agriculture at
Davis. ? st ASt sfJ 5sA ~ Il
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
DAILY TOLL OF 73 LIVES,
IS SHOWN BY SURVEY

CHICAGO. Nov. %. - Automo-
biles exacted a daily toll of 13
lives during the month of October,
according to reports received here
from so representative cities by the
national safety council.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
FAVOR TRANSFER
OF H0LTON LINE
TO S.P. RAILWAY
Continued from Page y


for the cooperation given by other
valley chambers in the preliminary
work incident to the Imperial Val
lev Mid Winter fair, and extended
a cordial welcome to all resident IS
of the valley to attend the fair.
Each city in the valley will have
one dav at the fair dedicated to it.
r. W. Hoover of Holtville gave
an interesting talk on the impor-
tance of cooperation as amplified
in the work which chambers of
commerce are doing throughout the
country. The speaker asserted
that all worth while work in the
United States is the result of co.
operative effort and he pointed to
the success of the 1925 cantaloupe
marketing campaign as a sample of
what the Associated Chambers can
do through efficient cooperation.
Thanks For Campaign
On motion of II. H. Myers of
Calipatria. the meeting voted to
write a letter to A. B. West, gen
eral manager of the Southern Sier-
ras Power Company, expressing the
appreciation of the organization for
his courtesy in donating the serv-
ices of Fred NebelThau in the
marketing campaign conducted by
the cantaloupe growers of lmpe-
rial Valley. Another letter is to
be written to the growers, thanking
them for the assistance given Mr..
Nebel-Thau and expressing the hope
that a similar campaign may be
conducted next year.
Because fo the Christmas holidays
it was voted to postpone the Decem-
Der meeting until the second Friday
in january when it will be held at
Calipatria.
Preceding the meeting the dele
gates enioved a splendid dinner,
after which they were welcomed TO
Ell Centre by W. ". MeEuen of the
Fl Centre Chamber Of Commerce,
who then turned the meeting over
to President Schneider.
All chambers holding membership
in the organization were represent
ed at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
IPURPORTED PERIL
OF FLOODS BELOW
BORDER STRESSED

Following his appearance before
! the board of directors of -he I'm
perial Irrigation district this week,
when he called the attention of the
directors to the condition of the
Colorado river below Pescadero cut,
j. c. Allison, of Calexico submitted
to the district, the following letter
explaining the present action which
the river is taking in that section:
Confirming my verbal report to
your board today, l beg to bring to
your attention the facts pertaining
to the action of the river below the
present end of the Pescadero levee
These observations have been made
by my survey parties who are at
work taking topography in the ter
ritory east and south of Volcano
lake.
Last spring we ran a meander of
the Colorado river for distance of
some u miles below the end of the
present Pescadero levee, noting the
position of the bank of the main
stream at that time. During the
last summer overflow, the stream
left its course in the various sloughs
leading from it throughout the area
below the levee, comprising what is
known as the Log JAM We were
at first worried as to the destination
of these waters leaving the stream
at so many places, but as the flood
season wore on we discovered that
practically all of the waters leaving
the main stem of the stream
through the various sloughs to the
north and west, found their way
back to the main stream at points
below and did not succeed in flood
ing over the cone along the south
and easterly rim of Volcano lake.
Water Cuts Through Cone
"Re-examination of the main line
of the river bank taken last week
shows that the main stem Of the
river has begun cutting badly to
the north and west, in fact at one
point about a mile below the end of
Pescadero levee, the cutting bend
has cut almost through the cone
erected along the main channel. The
direction Of the current indicates
that with every rise in the river,
this bend will work its way north
erly and westerly at a rapid rate.
We are positive from present ap-
pearances that the cutting process
will soon empty the main waters of
the river to the north and west into
Volcano lake basin. We are of the
opinion that it will even be possible |
for the bend TO continue its action
through the next flood and connect
stelf directly with the Bee river
channel, which is only about one
mile distant in the direction which
the cutting is occurring.
1--WE call these matters to your
for the reason that, in our
opinion, it is absolutely necessary,
for the safeguarding Of the valley,
to extend the levee from two to
three miles in order that this cut
ing bend can be properly repropped
with rock before the next flood. l
suggest that the board |
have its engineers investigate this |
condition as quickly as possible. y
, 1925-08-06
49,. UAlNN,
TEANH4ffENINS

Modernism" Yes, every one
wishes to be up-to-date in every way.
Just look at the styles in feminine
attire bobbed hair, short dresses,
-sleeveless-and the rolled socks.
Now look at the banks how they are
equipped with all the modern cleo
trical machines, so that a banker of
today doesn't need to be a great
mathematician as of yore, he only
needs to press a few buttons and pull
a lever and he gets his totals and
even the books are kept up by cleo
trical appliances. Also look at the
farmer with his tractor and other
various implements that reduce the
hard labor. But how many kitchens
are equipped with the latest cleo
trical appliances to relieve the house
wife in her daily grind and to beauti-
fly her workshop? On August first
Hanna's coal mines We're fitted out
completely with electrical cutting
and loading machines so that the coal
digger of old will soon be a thing
of the past. Modern to the extreme,
but why can't the homes of the
miners be up-to-date as well?
A special meeting of the CommuE-
fly Council vas called last Tuesday
evening for the purpose of selecting
a Girls Scout Mistress to fill the va
cancy caused by Mrs. Myron Gran
dali leaving town. Miss Dorothy
Christensen vas chosen and will take
the girls to Rattlesnake for a ten
days outing. They will leave about
August tenth.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. G. Stoddard mo-
tored to Denver last Sunday TO meet
the doctors mother from Norton,
Kansas. After a little sightseeing
they returned to Hanna last We'd
nesday. We all hope that Mrs. Stod-
dard will like u town as well as
the people so she will have a desire
to visit us again.
Mrs. Henry Peterson's aunt and
, 1925-08-06

again a Hanna visitor last Thursday.
This is certainly the vacation time
as everyone seems to be going some
where or just returning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Colin Hodgson and family are
on their vacation. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. v. Swearns and family motored
to Denver last Thursday returning
Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Rogers leaves
Friday for Rock Springs and KEN
merer for a two weeks vacation. She
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Olafson and family
returned Thursday from Utah, also
the C~hristensens from Salt Lake City.
Mrs. VIM. Hughes has been con
fined to her home with la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Buehler had
as their guests last Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Benedick and family of
Laramie while en- route to Medicine
Bow Lodge for the week end.
Mr.. E R. Jeffries and Mr.. Bullock
expect to leave Monday for the east
for the purpose of buying the U. P,
stores winter goods. Upon their re.
turn Mr.. Jeffries will relieve Mr.
, 1925-08-06

Bullock while on his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude johnson and
family are leaving Hanna soon but
at present writing their destination
is not known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude johnson and
family are leaving Hanna soon but
at the present writing their destin-
alton is 0 known.
peter Pam and the Gang" we're
well received in Hanna at both per-
formances. On Monday night many
out of town people were present,
among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Fink
biner Of Medicine Bow, Mrs. John
Quealy and daughter from Elk Mtn.,
John Sullivan from Shirley Basin
and Mrs. Tom Rees from Ault, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ober and
son motored to Cheyenne last Thurs
day on business, returning home Fri
day night.
Mrs. Dorothea Wilson Of Eugene,
Oregon will stop over Tuesday while
en- route to Petersburg, Nebr., and
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Tom Meredith. Mrs. Wilson's many
, 1925-08-06
Representatives
Anti-P Prohibition
League in City

Mr.. F. E. Parks and Mr.. NJ. Ne
beker arrived in the city yesterday
and expect to spend some time here
in the interests of the Anti-Prohi-
bition League. These gentlemen
state that the organization which
they represent has for its purpose
the modification of the Volstead Act
and also the modification of the
wyoming Prohibition law.
For the past several weeks these
two men have been in the western
part of the state. At Rock Springs
the Central Labor Council, U. M. w
A. Nos. 1882, 2293 and 2516 as
well as the Moose lodge endorsed the
movement.
In Kemmerer they were equally
successful and were endorsed by the
Central Labor Council as well as
by several other organizations.
, 1925-08-06

uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thomas,
of St. Joseph, Mo-, left last Monday
for Yellowstone park and northern
cities of Wyoming. They expect to
be home about September first.
Mrs. Charles Anderton and family
are contemplating a trip abroad.
Here's a little bit of gossip. OF
course you all know Roy Cummings
-well-he is taking a vacation the
third week in August and he is plan
ming to go to a certain town in
North Dakota, where we all know a
certain charming auburn hh!red
young lady lives, who has taught
the last three years in our Hanna
high school and who didn't sign her
contract for the next term. 1t looks
suspicious. Don't you think so?
Mrs. Richard ODER and Mrs. C. D.
! Williamson motored to Parco last
Tuesday to attend the bridge given
by Mrs. James Gaskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rees and fam
lily of Ault, Colo, motored to Hanna
last Sunday to visit Miss Marybelle
Crilly and incidentally to chat with
their numerous Hanna friends. They
returned home on Thursday.
The Girls Friendly Society is
growing wonderfully. The atten-
dance is so large that Mrs. Sidney
Morgan has asked Mrs. Jack Lee
to assist her in teaching the girls to
sew. At present they are making
towels and dressing dolls and good
ness knows what else. They held their
annual picnic last Wednesday at Elk
Mountain where they let everyone
know, who they were, by giving their
society yells. About twenty mem.
bers attended and they all reported
a grand and glorious time.
ST. Margaret's Guild held its
monthly meeting at Mrs. Hugh Rem.
ney's home. After the business was
transacted the members enjoyed 6
sumptuous supper.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Hugh Kenny
had as her guest Mrs. Golden of Sar
Francisco, Calf, while en- quite tc
Providence, r. l.
Miss Joslin and Miss Vrooman o
Green Bay, Wis, who have beer
visiting Mrs. Glenn Kinser will sooi
be motoring homeward taking Mrs
Kinser and Raymond with them
Mrs. Kinser will visit her own folk.
for a short time and will then &c
to Coon Rapids, Iowa, to visit Mr.
and Mrs. E. o. Kinser.
Mrs. Finch and family accom-
panied by Mrs. Henry Peterson mo.
tored to Rawlins last Wednesday.
Mrs. Hugh Kenny spent the weel
end at Superior, Wyo., the guest o.
her sister Mrs. William Matthews
She brought back Margaret ant
Helen Kenny, who have been visit
ing in Superior for some time ant
also William Matthews Jr., who viii
visit in Hanna for a few days.
Mrs. Frank Amoss and Mrs. Bur
ford of Brule, Nebr.. returned last
Thursday from Shirley Basin where
they have been the guest of the Sui
%livans.
On August 4th DR.. Finch's new
assistant, DR.. Stair will be here from
Nebraska.
w. p. Peake OF Cheyenne was
, 1925-08-06

friends will be glad to know that
she expects to spend several days
upon her return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Williamson had
a sage chicken dinner Sunday eve
ming for Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ober
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
hanson and on, Miss Caroline LIE
Roy of Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cardwell are
motoring through Colorado for a
, 1925-08-06

and children will spend a few days
at Douglas creek this week.
The people Of Hanna wish to <
tend to their sister city, Parco, con-
dial greetings and congratulations
on the occasion of the formal open
ing OF Parco this week. 1t will be
our pleasure to have a substantial
representation on hand to personally
wish the new town a hearty growth
and the best OF success.
, 1925-08-06

two weeks trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Henkel1
and son from Rock Springs we're the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stairs Briggs
ON Sunday while en- route to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rider motored to Medicine Bow last
Saturday evening to attend the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ober and
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Williamson
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-16

s,lyIs..sa',pas v.slyee. !. .syl.ts.s::
Federal sav and Loan Co. =. .$5091 .66
City Trust and sav. Co. ..$1533.91
Dollar Sav. and Trust Co. IS 917.44
Youngst. Saw. and Loan Co S 100.33
Central Say. and Loan Co. IS 700
.Keszpenz penztarnoknal ...$ 70.7l
0sszesen .$S414.O5
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-16

magyar tagja lehet az egyletnek.
Ez kedvezmeny csak harom h6-
'napig tart.
Az Ifjusagi Osztaly fejlesztese,
szinten egyik eletbevag6 kerdes.
Minden tag avval biztosithatja
legjobban az egylet fejl6deset, ha
beallitja gyermekeit is az egylet-
be. Innen novekedik azutan a leg
biztosabban a nagy osztaly is. A
gyermekek elerve a korhatart -
atlepnek a nagy osztalyba; fla
tai, eros tagsag teheti csak iga-
.zan naggya SIT. Istvan Egyle-
tet.
Egyik legsiirgosebb feladat az
egylet szamara, szoros kapcsolat
teremtese a viragz6 Kath. Ifj. Kor
rel. Ha az egybeolvadas ele, XII
csinyes okokbol - nagy akada-
lyok tornyosulnak, legegyszerubb
megoldasnak latszik az alapsza-
balyok oily ertelmii megvaltozta-
tasa, mely minden kori tag kote-
lessegeve teszi a SIT. Istvan Egy-
letbe valo beallast.
y Ujra hangsulyozzuk, a jov6t
csak ugy biztosithatjuk minden
magyar egylet szamara, ha friss
erot, fatal tagokat toborzunk a
kipr6balt, regi zaszl6 ala mi
mel nagyobb szamban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-16
1925. JULIUS 16

regota ismertek az Greg embert.
De alig, hogy hozzajuk koltozott
az Greg ember, kiilonos jelenseg-
mex jottek a nyomara. Mar az ell
SO napon elmondta Zeidler, hogy
ha mem kapott volna lakast,
eloz6 lakasadon6jet baltaval
agyonut0tte volna.
Meg jobban megijedt a Zuho-
rer hazaspar, amikor lattak, hogy
aDberlojiik ejszakankint behunyt
szemmel fel-ala jar a szobaban.
Rajottek, hogy holdkoros.
Az elmult napokban Zuh0rer
egy> citerat talalt Zeidler holmiia
k0zott. El6vette, hogy citerazztl1
rata. Ekkor legnagyobb meglepe
tesere eszrevette, hogy a citera-
ban ketmilli6 korona papirpenz
van elrejtve. A penzt megszamlal-
tax es visszatettek. Zeidler azon-
ban eszrevette EFT a miiveletet .es
azzal gyanusitotta a hazaspart,
hogy az osszeg egy reszet elloptak
t0le. Kedden Zuh0rer6knek dol
guk akadt a varosban es oyer
meket az Greg ember gondjara
biztak, aki azutan kis leanyka-
val egyiitt eltavozott, hogy veg
rehajtsa borzalmas bosszujat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-16
A KEGYETLEN BoSSZU.
FBeledobott egy kis 1eanyt Duna.
ba.-Egy Greg ember. remtette.,.


Becsben megjelent a rendorse-
gen .egy Zeidler Karoly newt 6S
ewes ember, aki elmondta, hogy
lakasadojanak Is honapos kis
leanykajat a hidrol beledobta
d Dunaba. A gyermek azon-
nal eltiint a hullamokban.
Ezzel a tettevel lakasadojan
akart bosszut allani, aki ct meg
lopta. A rendorsegen eleinte AIT
'hittek, hogy elmezavarodottal
van dolguk, de kesobb kideriilt,
hogy az Greg ember igazat mon
dott. Nyolc nappal ezelott kolto-
z0tt csak a Zuh0rer hazasparhoz,
mint agyrajaro. Zuhorerek mar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-16

doog 1924 evi bevandoras torveny konle
ges Egyst Aamozban azokna kufod da-
6haak tanumanyakat foytat-
bevandora toveny eletbeepete oa emut hat h6nap
gyakora ee
6ve meyek utmuasu szogahatna egyenek szmara a
lit tanumanyakat foyatja avagy szandaukban all wash
ngton bevandoras hvataban kelol sztvselok kezek kill
gy tanul6kat ie6
ikoa kerdesben keegg szolgnak fevlagosta
soa amennyben yen kerdsek bevandoras probmakkal
kapcsolatosak.
rokono akk oyan kulfoldon eS anu6k rdekeben
kvannak ak Egyes Aamokban kyanjak folytani
washington
Is hiyaa6 felviagoa kaphanak abban teintetben
eg bizonyo amrkai koa meybe kod dak beiratkoz
6haj azonak kolaknak soraban szepe meeke
st kormanya kovekezeben fejogositott
nfold dkok beogadaaa eenorzes Ezeknek kolaknak
jegyzeke aandon vao amuk zaporodk Az tte
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-16
A TANULoI sTATUsz FENNTARTAsA.

Az oyan tano ak mialatt tanumanya oytata zeses al
last is akar be0ten vaassza fogaozsa nehogy
tanu6 mn6s6g6t megvatoztaa bevanlora hvaa
nu6nak es5sorban taul6nak ke enn dogozat napon-
n6hny 6ra akas eas6rt dogozha egy gyar
ban vagy zeben nap n6hny tanuva est6nken Pei
dank okae nemreben vsszauasottak gyebe
nj k66st a amerika renszr hspar tanumanyozn
oym6on hog eg6sz nap gy huspr eepen dogozn
tanuni annak egyetemne kon kurzsan amey egyetem
k6rest az illetekes hat6sagokhoz ntezte.
Izassg k0s egy mask olyan t6nyezo amey eseteg anu6
usz eveszt vonhatja un Pedanak oka6rt meg0ren
het hogy kt fuod anuo egymasa hazassagra p e
cara megarak anu6 staszkat eeve hogy mndeen folly
taak tanulmanyakat Azonban vaame kfod tanu a haza
sagot k0t es abbahagyja anu depoahat6 Mnen yen
ben bevanoras f6bzo utastas megy ek0zebb bevando
lasi tisztvisel6h0z egy vizsgalat megindtasara.
Egy mask gyakori nehezeg ango nyev hany
Vaamey tanul6 aki k0d amerka konnak kelegt6 bzony
tekot zogatao nyev tudasara vonakozag
gyest Aamokba erkezve AIT aa hogy ango udasa mgsen
eegend0 aho hogy zy t0bbi tamoiva egy
munkajabn Iyen eben neha &ivanatosna aatak hogy
anuo megvaltozasa koa egy yan nt6zebe iratkozz
me eseteg jobb akamat knal tanuo tudasana
Ez eseeg megva6siha6 fet6ve hogy ko ameyb
10 arakozn kvan nt6n eismert err6l
azonnal ertesitik.
tanul6i statuszal val6 vsza6s abb6 c6b6
silt Aamokba bebocsaast nyeren vaa szgorubb ntezkede
SEX eebelepeet szksegss6 Eek egyre
szgorubbak lesznek ha mukagyi MINISTER tovabbi bzony4
tekokat voatkoz6ag hogy anu susa tenyege
vsszaelese tonnek. Altalabn mnen
ebaas ala es Nagyon keves egyfoma nu bebo
caJtasa dogaban szabaokat gyako apaszaatok aapjan
csnaa AJanatos exert mnden eseben kon meggy0zod
serezn eteke hvatato tanul6 statuszra vonakozg