davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-14

~ S.f
leset, a tagsag teljesen elszomori-
to szamn resztvetele mellett. A
gyiles targysorozatanak letargya-
lasa utan, Turner Josef eln0k
egy nagyon erdekes problemat We
tett fel, megkerte tagokat, hogy
pr6baljak magyarazatat adni an
max dolognak, hogy miert nem
jar a tagsag a gyiilesekre. Hogy
lehet az, hogy a k0zel harmadfel-
szaz tagot szamlal6 fi6k gyiilesein,
alig husz-harminc ember ielenik
meg a t0bbi alland6an tavol ma
rad. A felvetett problema mem ui
keietit dolog, mi e lap hasabjain
regen ragodunk ezen a kerdesen
de a feleletet eddig mem tudtuk
ra megtalalni. Turner J6zsef el-
n0k felszolitasara a tagok egy-
masntan adtak le velemfnyeiket,
melyek maid mindegyike k0zel
jart az igazsaghoz. A legnagyobb
deriiltseget azonban az a javaslat
keltett, hogy hozzon az elnok min
den gyiilesre egy gallon nyakola-
Jat a tagok szamara - egesz biz
tos, hogy mem csak az 0ssztagsag
egyiitt lesz, hanem rohamosan meg
noyekedik maid a tagletszam.
Viccnek eleg j6 vice, szomoru
azonban, hogy ez is k0zel lar az
igazsaghoz.
A magyar reszvetlenseg azon-
ban nem csak Verhovay Egy-
let kebeleben mutatkozik, - meg
talaljuk AIT minden egyes magyar
gyilesen s 0sszej0vetelen. A ma
gyarsag mem jar el egyhazi, egy-
lett gyiilesekre a legt0bb esetben
ezek az osszej0vetelek, a megje-
lentek csekely letszama Matt ha-
tarozatkeptelenek. Mem kepesek
hivatasukat betolteni azert. inert
a tagok mindent el0bbre valo-
max tartanak, mint a saiat s az
osszmagyarsag el6rehaladasat s.
boldogulasat.
A dologban csak egy vigasz-
tal6, hogy ez a teljes reszvetlen-
seq mem helyi jellegii. Ugyanezek
a jelensegek tapasztalhat6k min
denitt Amerikaban,A ahol ma
gyobb t0megekben magyarsag la
Xix.
Pedig lit van kutya eltemet-
We. Egy bizonyos, ha ez ICY tart to-
vabb, akkor mem sokaig fog tar
TAM. rs ezutan mar alig ket-hA-
rom lepcso fox van a teljes meg
semmisIles fele.
Amint emlitettem, ezt a kerdest
mar q lap hasabjain sok oldalr6l
igyekeztiink megvilagitani. Keres
tiik az okokat, azok el6idez5it -
a val6dit azonban mem talaltuk
meg. Leghelyesebb lesz, ha meg
kerdezziik magat a magyarsagot.
Lapunkban jov6 h6tt5l kezdS-
d6leg uj rovatot nyitunk felke-
rink minden egyes olvas6nkat,
mondja el yelemenyet a dologr6l.
lrja meg azokat, amelyek szerin-
te oda yezettek, hogy a magyar
sag teljesen tavoltartja magat ma
mar minden k0zos megmozdulas-
t6l. Irja meg azutan AIT is, hogy
mi lenne q legjobb orvossag, mi
lyen m6don, milyen eszkoz0kkel
lehetne elerni AIT, hogy kialvas-
hoz nagyon k0zel all6 parazs uj-
"a langra lobbanjon. A beerkezett
valaszokat lapunk hasabjain ko-
z0lni fogjuk hissziik olvas6ink
nagy krdekl6dessel olvassak maid
azokat. A valaszokat kerjiik, le-
het6leg tintaval megirni ugy,
hogy . papirnak csak egyik olda-
Ian legyen ir6s.
A vasarnapi @Nerhovay gyiiles
elhat&rosta, hogy a iunius havi
,gyiilesen egy r6vid egeszs6giigyi
elSad&s megtsrt&s&fa felheri al
egylct hiYatslos orvos6t as. M
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-14
RENDBEN oazToTrkK szkT
A "szERETET CsoMAGoKAT"
A "szsbadsag', b.-pesti tud6sitoj jat6l.

A "Szsbadsag" b.-pesti tud6sit6j jat6l
A 10000 csonagot Budapestre
szallitottak es ezuttal nem a nyn-
gait palyaudvar raktaraiban, ha.
mem a dunaparti palyaudvar rak-
tarhelyisegeiben helyeztek ell.
Impozans latvany volt az egy-
mas fole helyezett rengeteg ESQ
mag, ftnyes biganyitfk amellett,
hogg az amerikai magyarsAg soha-
sem feledkezik meg azokrH a me-
leg erzelmi kapcsolatokr6l, anne
lyek 6ket az 6hazayal iisszek0tik.
A csomagok cricket felbecsiilni
bajos, de ha hnsz dollArba vesziinls
egy csomagot, akkor is katszaz-
negyyenezer. dollar ert6ki aru er.
kezett, magyar p6nzben ez tobb,
mint II milliard korona, ami ma
gyon nagy segitseg ennek q sze-.
geny, lerongyol6dott orsNagnak.
Volt lido, amikor sokkal okosabb
volt, ha penzt es mem cricket kiild-
TEX haza. inert dollarnak olyan
nagy erteRe volt Magyarorszagon,
hogy azert penzert itthon sokkal
tobbet lehetett vasarolni, mint
kunn. Ma mar a viszonyok egeszen
megvaltoztak. Ma mar nincsen
olyan aru, ami Amerikaban dra-
gabb volna, mint lit, sot bizonyos
cikkek Amerikaban olcs6bbak,
mint nalunk. A szeretet csenlag
akci6nak epen exert van nagyon
nagy jelent6sfge $ az amerikai ma.
gyarsag hozzatartozoi epen exert
0riilnek kimondhatatlannl az ide.
kiildott dolgoknak.
+ y b o. = =
Hang Ern6, Rev. Marczink6
megbizottja att6l pillanatt6l
kezdve, hogy a csomagok elindul.
tax Amerikabel, eg3szen szetosz.
tasig egy percre sem fnaradt el a
kiildemenyek fneIl5l.. Maga eon-
-
doskodott arr6l, hogy a hajor6l
Hamburgban kozvetlen kocsiba te-
gyek az arut es t0bb, mint egy he
tet t0lt0tt Nemetorszagban, hogy
az expedialas koral semmifele ba-
jok ne legyenek. Ugyancsak oft
volt, amikor csomagokkal telt
vasuti kocsik befutottak a pesti
palyandyarra es szem6lyesen fel-
iigyelt, amig azokat = raktarak-
ba elhelyeztek.
El6sz0r a videki csomagok
h,entek szet, - mivel a szallitas
vidskre termeszetesen hosszabb
Lleig tart - es azutan adtak XII
az utasitast a helybeli csomagok
kikezbesitesere.
Nemsokara a hozzatartoz6k le-
velei fognak utnak indulni Ma
gyarorszagb6l Amerikabs es min
denki meg fogja kosz0nni AIT,
NIT kapott annak, akit6l kapta.
Mem akarunk semmifele akci6nak
csinalni es ezeket a meg
jegyzeseinket elmondanank a
szeretetadomany akci6 aktnalita-
So nelkiil is. Soha italian olyan j6-
kor mem erkeztek meg ezek ESQ.,
magok, mint open most. A hyomor
Magyarorszagon sohasem volt
olyan altalanos, mint epen a sza-
nalas idejeben. Rengeteg . mum
kanelkIli, maya az allan bocsatja
ell alkalmazottait es minden koz-
tisztvisel6 feje fol0tt ott log az
elbocsajt&s Damoklesx kardja.
Aki allasban van, az sem keres
annyit, hogy nyugodtan, kenyel-
mesen 0lt0zk0dhessen, legfeljebb
annyit keres, hogy valahogyan
meg tud flni, megszerzi a betev6
falat k0ltsegeit. E1ekpek felbe-
csiilhetetlen az az ajandek, amit
most amerikai hozxatartoz6it6l
kaptak.
Ell fognak mulni egyszer ezek
q nehez id0k is Is . mostani val
sagokra ugy fogunk visszaemle-
kezni, mint h6bora kinl6dasaira.
Barmi is torteniek, egyet azon-
Il ~ -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-14

Vege leven miisornak, kezd0-
dOtt ismet a tame. A modern tan
cokat gyakran valtja fel a csardas
a kozonseg egyforma buzga-
lommal rakja mind ket faitat
Ejfel fele megindul "Nagy Eel
vonulas'', a terem rendez0seg fl
gyelmebol r0videsen tele van seer
pentinnel, konfettivel, ugy hogy
terdig gazol ,benne az ember. A
tame kozben folyik nepszeriisegi
verseny, a virdgarulas - jokedv
altalancs, amt mi sem bizonyit
jobban, mint az, hogy a kora reg
geli 6rakig maradt egyiitt k6-
zonseg.
A bemutatkoz6 mulatsag ugy
erkolcsileg, mint anyagilag ma
gyon szepen sikeriilt. "A fatal tes-
tulet biszke lehet premierjere. A
tisztikar, Maros Gaborral az ellen,
valamint rendezok ugyesen OIL
dottak meg a nagyaranyu bal le-
rendezeset. Kul0n elismeres lille.
ii Eber Ferenc magyar patiknst,
aki ,faradhatatlan szorgalommal
azon munkalkodott, hogy bal
minden tekintetben fenyesen 81.
keriilj0n. A miisor 0sszeallitasa is
az 8 erdeme.
Gratulalunk!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-14
Aljunk meg egg sz6ra !.

A vasarnapi Verhovay gyiles-M Okla magyarsag
teles visszahuz6dasanak magyar egylet kozelet dol
goktol? mem jar magyarsag gy6sekre?- Ut
yatot nyitunk-A legkozelebb verhovay gylesen dr. Fiji
~ egyleM orvos eloadast tart
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
DIR. FRANK CRANES.
DAILY EDITORIAL
By DOCTOR FRANK CRANE
Develop Understanding

- THINK ii is Goethe who said that what we do not
understand we cannot really possess
- We may go step further back, and say that what
we do not love cannot understand.
And then we have got down the roots Of property
For there but property in the world and
that is love-
There is but one sort OF Estate and that is Human
Souls.
You do really possess anything else This proved
nv the grear test of all human values, Death
You cannot land houses books pictures or
cattle or clothing Death strips Of athese things
We say there such thing nowadays one person
owning another the contrary tha ls the ony knu "
ownership there is.
If love You own you You mine and force or
legal process can deprive of Because # love you
understand you and understand you possess you
''Who steals my purse said Shakespeare steals trash
twas mine tits his and has slave thousands. And
the same thing holds true with all material goods You
keep them You can keep others from them You
destroy them But You have them unless under
stand them.
wall Whitman owned America for he understood it.
Jesus Christ owned TIE world, for He loved il.
What right have you that beautiful set Of books in
your library? You read them. You never fondle
them they stand there they have stood for IN
their glass coffin All you did to pay Tor them
Their real lovers wander about separated from them
You do not own that park you call yours. There is
little raggedy boy that looks at it through the iron fence
every morning. He owns it. And the squirrels scurryng
up the trees the robins hopping the lawn they
it.
If you would be rich you must develop the only thing
that can enrich YOU which your understanding II does
no good to hsap up Jewels and furniture vanity and
yexation of spirit
If You develop understanding you will find plenty Of
hand For the greatest treasures public Why
should you think that yon attract the sage with goods
chatels when he the imperial and the
and all the woods and fields along the broad
highway? Can You lure him with dollar when he
the cityR
Those who have scaled the heights Of life and breahed
the in 0fariS6
ton They had earn poverty that they might learn the
nature of rces
The Nazarene had pass His forty days in the depth Of
Buddha the great Truth until stripped Of
the deluson of property he medtated under the 30
Have you learned renuncationi
Not until yen do learn it shall you understand possession
1t has impar the soul The first is that
the real JOY OF possession through understanding
And the second is ike unto it, that the power under
stand OILY threugh love
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

Always try TO get as little mile
age as possible out or your
troubles.
So long as you have it. so
ciety" doesn't bother about how
you got 1t.
To know what life isn't is
really more important than TO
know what life is.
The absence of advertising Is
an infallible sign of dead town.
AS a rule, Nature makes better
marriages than mothers.
Charity never cured poverty,
but hard work nearly always does.
Keep your appetite where it be-
longs, and your health will be de-
cidedly better.
The best wife on earth won't
stand for too much advice from
her husbands family.
The medical profession seems to
know everything about disea SEES
except how to cure them.
To-day the editor devotes more
time To keeping things out OF mis-
paper than TO putting things in it.
Hez Heck says: "All my OBJ
servations goes to prove that the
devil knows a lot more about hu-
man nature than the preachers"
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

would seem to offer a beginning
in popular sanitary education.
First, the frequence Of deaths
from tuberculosis Is proportional
to the height OF the houses, and
is directly related to the open
space that surrounds them.
Second, tuberculosis is more
frequent on the lower than on
the upper stories.
Third. at several points in
Paris there Is marked localiza-
ton Of the malady."
Making such facts known,
however, does not lead to much
improvement in the situation.
The ''ilots and meutriers" remain;
them; the only remedy lis the
demolition of the infected houses
but indifference and opposition
prevent the accomplishment of
the work. The hygienists have
undertaken a lutte a struggle,
against seventeen of the insani-
tary ilots. inhabited by 1S9, 900
people, but 1.-The enormous diff
culties and especially the admin
istrative delays, paralyze the ef.
fort"
Heavy Death Rate
The famous King Henry Of
Navarro wished that every one
Of his subjects should have This
chicken in the pot every Sun
day. His We're the days of foul
and crowded little cities. whose
death rate would have affrighted
a modern hygienist dropped down
into the midst of one Of them.
No lights, no pavements, no
sewers, no sanitation; a city
then was nothing but a budding
of self-neglectful humanity. upon
which plaques descended and
ragged like hurricanes of death.
Today the people is king, and
it's wish for itself should be that
every family have its house and
its garden. even though it live
in a city" Said Francis Bacon:
God Almighty first planted a
garden. And. indeed. it is the
purest of human pleasures. 1t IL
the greatest refreshment to the
spirits of man. without which
buildings and palaces are but
gross handiworks."
In city of gardens there
could be no "ilots meutriers."
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

y i a
Where To Spread the SaIve.
NN1E surest way to make the
i path of life smooth and
easy is to spread it with apple
sauce!
Some people THROW the apple
sauce around with trowel.
others lay it on thick with
palette knife, some feed it to
you with spoon, and some APP
ply it deIicately with a brush.
No matter how it is done, some
of 1t is bound to stick-but why
be a tyro at the art, when, by
following 4 few simple rules, you
might be an expert?
Telling a man how wonderful
and clever and noble he is is a
waste of time. labor and material.
He knows that already. It was
''old stuff when Grandmother
was flapper.
III you want to be loved-really
LOVED-tell man how you adj
mire his work! What a wonder
full lawyer or doctor or salesman
or bootblack or street-cleaner
he is.
Tell a writer how you adore
his books--or his titles or his adj
verbs or his psychology or his
way of singing ink"
Tell the painter how his last
picture thrilled" you, and what
drawing and rhythm and feel
ing" and color-sense his work
shows.
Tell ANY woman how wonder
full and beautiful and cunning her
children are!
Tell your waiter. how you mar
vel at his ability to remember so
many things-and the next time
your coffee will be hot. Tell
the actress how brilliantly she
played that bit" OF" how she
made her part stand out"-and
she'll hand you her tiara.
Tell a man how smoothly his
car runs or what dandy little
climber his flivver is or how you
admire his taste in cravats or his
famous golf-stroke or the way he
handles his horse or runs his
office.
THAT'S what everybody loves
to hear-praise for his possessions
or accomplishments or creations!
Everybody is born creator"
and the sweetest music in the
world is praise for the child of
his brain or his flesh or his
hands--for the thing he has done
or thought or acquired or pro-
duced.
That's the spot where the apple
sauce STICKS. That Is the heel
of Achilles where the wound is
a death stab and the salve live
saveN
That Is the place to spread the
salve, where 1t will do the most
good! And, heaven knows, all
the world loves a BOOSTER!
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
JUST 20 YEARS AGO


E'loVd Featherstone was one OF
our leading musicians. He could
nlav twenty instruments-hut ne
conldn't initiate the celebrated SIX
Hawaiians.
Bewhiskered Russians, smelling
susniciouslv of garlic and vodka,
bedeviled the life of poor Kaiser
Wilhelm. They're spies!" the
monarch cried. away with
them. they're disrupting our SER
wants.
PoIicemen were chosen for their
height, girth and ability to per-
form police business. To-day
oh. what's the use! Everyone
knows it doesn't take much physl-
cal prowess to tie tag on
parked car.
This man was so honest he was
cussed. His employer wanted TO
paw him $64.80, but the employe
sued his boss to recover only
$63.1O. The difference was Tor
working on a holiday. and was
too much" plaintiff averred.
Street car officials boasted mo-
body ever got nervous prostra-
ton from listening to flat car
wheels. Sometimes one Is com
PEELED to think we lived in Utopia
in 1905 and didn't realize 1t.
Bennins race track was the
mecca for Washington's turf
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

THE dreamed-of cities Of the
= future, spread over thou
sands of square miles and shelf
ering tens OF millions of inhabi-
tants, will, it is to be hoped, be
forever free from one of the
curses of city life that had all
ready become familiar in the days
OF Babylon, viz, overcroWding In
insanitary quarters.
Rapid means Of transportation
are making such widespread
cities possible dwelling places for
everybody, but popular education
in sanitary science alone can
secure to the public the improve
ment in healthfulness that ought
to follow. Merely turning the
city into a thickly settled country
district does not in itself insure
the absence Of insanltary condi-
tions, for it would not be diff
ficult to find dwellings, in the
open country as bad in that re-
spect as some of the most
noisome quarters of old, over
crowded cities.
The public must have a sensi-
tive sanitary conscience to pro-
tect itself, and that can only be
developed by knowledge OF the
best and safest ways of living In
populous communities. III o w
lamentably rare such knowledge
appears to be is indicated by the
present experiences of the sani-
tary authorities of the City or
Paris. They have charted the
city with reference to its I'M
heaIthful "ilots," or blocks, and
this chart is dotted over on the
south eastern half, including some
of the Oldest quarters of the old
capital, with insalubrious spots,
that are not agreeable to look
upon when one knows that they
are called ''ilots meutriers" (mur-
derous blocks) on account OF the
prevalence in them of transmits
sible maladies, especially, 1t
would seem, tuberculous dis
eases.
Air Need Stressed
M. Juilleret, as result OF the
study of $4,000 dwellings In con-
nection with the existence OF such
maladies, has reached these three
conclusions, which, in themselves,
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

sportsmen. And the pawnbrokerS
were observed never to worry
about bankruptcy.
Commissioner West said he IA
vored extending thu speed limit
for automobiles. He urged a
maximum speed Of four miles an
hour. "Of course" said Mr.. West,
condescendingly motorists may
travel a LITTLE faster on streets
where the traffic is light"
Motorists had pretty tough
times. In addition to engine trou-
BILE. gangs of boys would gather
on the streets and shout, Go get
q horse" and hurl oVerripe vege-
IL bles at the motorists. Where
were the policeY' everybody ask
ed. It's a cinch they weren't tag
ging parked cars.
Better trolley service was de-
manded. Charles r.. Robson urged
car riders who were compelled TO
stand on the 'packenjammer
lines" to refuse to pay their fares.
The car companies are still paying
fat dividends.
Wonder If James Dellet. 1928
Columbia road. said to be the
youngest newspaper editor in
Washington, in in the newspaper
game? James ran daily paper
at the Hubbard School. 1t ran
to headlines and red ink, but 1t
had fine circulation.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
By ELSIE ROBINSON

YOU meet up with Laura's Blues.
Something dark and sad and
sour rises in you to meet the
dark sourness in her.
You become gloomy and peevish
and suspicious. You want to
start row with Laura. You
want to take her out and tell her
how much more reason you have
to- be blue than she has.
You want to show off all your
Very Superior Sore Spots and
make her feel like a dented
nickel.
Laura would be much surprised
if anyone told her that her Blues
affected people in this manner.
She would also resent it.
She feels that her Blues are
her own, personal affliction and
no one should question her right
to them.
OF course they may make her
suffer horIibly but nevertheless.
in dumb tangled way, she's
proud of the suffering.
She feels sure that she is going
through Depths which are only
possible to one of her sensitive,
IlISH 5lC14lpCl ~
even though they're painful,
they're rare and valuable.
They're like an interesting. dis
tinguished looking scar.
And, of course, they're absolute
ly uncomfortable. Why she could
no more help Having The Blues
than she could help having blonde
hair and blue eyes
Naturally feeling as she does
about her Blues, Laura would re-
sent having them treated as a.
common pest, easily comfortable.
BUT THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT
THEY ARE
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

FAULTY ELIMINATION OF
BODILY WASTE AND POISON,
AND FAULTY ELIMINATION
OF MENTAL WASTE AND
POISON.
About rs per cent Of The Blues
are caused by constipation or
indigestion. This is a mortifying
statement to Fastidious Sufferers,
hut it's the truth. A sane diet
and q good cathartic would speed
" end their soul anguish. Any
doctor or psychologist will bear
out this statement. Fermenting
waste is bound to generate
poison. A poisoned body results
in q poisoned mind.
And just as fermenting physical
waste throws off poison, so does
fermenting mental waste. If your
mind is clogged with a nasty re-
fuse of malice and suspicion,
worry and hate. fear and
egotism, it's going to become
toxic. And the emanations from
such a mind will be as foul and
depressing as the emanations
from a poisoned body.
YOU'LL HAVE A SPIRITUAL
HALITOSIS THAT WILL SICK
EN- YOU AND EVERY ONE
YOU MEET.
So there you are. or course.
il you want to keep on indulging
in The Blues there's no law as
yet to prevent you. But get
over the idea that they're inter-
esting or mysterious or worthy
of delicate consideration.
They're simply a nasty nui-
sance, the worst possible com.
mentarv on your habits Of par
sonal hygiene,
That,a ~
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
WISE SAYINGS

NEITHER a borrower nor a
IN lender be;
For loan oft loses both itself
and friend.
And borrowing dulls the edge of
husbandry.
Shakespeare.
No man can be brave who
thinks pain the greatest evil; nor
temperate who considres pleasure
the highest good.-Cicero.
Chance is word void of sense;
nothing exist without a cause
Voltaire.
Hasty and adventurous schemes
are at first view flattering, in
execution difficult, and % the
issue disastrous.-Livy.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
r AU RIA has
IL The Blue s

a " n "A u y y
IL The b lu e s
again.
Ugh! you can
feel them the
minute you enter
the office.
It's like head
in & in t o t h e
thick, sticky, evil
smelling fog, that
presses against
you, and clutches
with Shiny fling
ers at yo u r
[ II I q a I LildlI
blinds and STILES
you and clamps
its oozing weight
on all the merry.
q ufc k impulses
that were jig
ging in you a
moment since.
The day is
spoiled for you
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

r. THINK ii is Goethe who said that what we 90 no
understand we cannot really possess
- We may go step further back, and say that. VIVA
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

THAT'S WHAT
A n Y o N Els
BLUES ARE
SAVE AN IN
S Al N e p IL r.
SONS.
If you're really
insane you can't
control The Blues.
That's one of the
surest tests Of
sanity. But il
you're 3 q n o
you CAN and
SHOULD.
There's really
nothing mysteri-
Gus or excessive
" difficult about
THE B L u r S.
They are easily
explained.
TIL E BLUES
A r e T III e
r e s u LIT OF
FAULTY ELM
rAy rNTON
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON HEALTH
IN CITIES
IN CITIES

Famous King Henry Of Navarro Wished Every
One Of His Subjects to Have Chicken on Sunday