davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
NEW YORK SHERlFFS
 MAKING FANS WORRY
Meet TOday to Discuss Ways and Means of Killing
 Pools

Albany. \. Y, April 3o.-Acting upon Governor Smiths order of yesterday that sheriffs of the coun- ties Of Albany, Rensselaer, and Schenectady close an alleged lottery known as the Albany baseball pool" county officials decdcd to meet today to discuss ways and means of Investigating and obtain ing e,ilanc".
 To q man, the sheriffs said last rlght ln"y would carry out the goV- crnor's instructions, but they de- ,.ar,d also they had no evidence Of the cpca,ion rt such a pool that rhoir deputies rcro too few in num- tor and too busy with other duties to pursuc such an investigation, aud that r nas probable sporial funds would have ro ho provided by coun- " boardz of surcrvisors before much proErs~s could he made,
 The shcrifrs said also Governor Su1ith's orlor was tho first word in the nature of complaint against the all"ccI pool that they had re- Ceived.
 Meanwhile, it was said, some thuuz9n nds of persons who had in. vested funds in ilrr alleged lottery 1 rrizes in which this week were eK' pected to total more than s112,0et were awaiting the outcome. Ter l prizes were at staNa, 1t was learned are largest being over s16,000 ant the smallest exceeding s3,00O.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
ACTING PRESIDENT
 OF DODGERS DIES
Edward MCKeeyer Contracted
 Influenza at Ebbets' Funeral

New York, April 30.--Edward J. Mckeever acting head of the Brook lyn baseball club of the National league, died at his Brooklyn home yesterday little more than week after the passing Of tho president Of the organization, Charles F. Ebbcts.
 Influenza, developing from cold contracted while attending the funer- al of Mir. Ebbets. was given as the cause, the 66-year-old quarter owner of the Dodgers suffering the first ill., ness of his life, which proved fatal, It is a coincidence that Mr. Eb- bets died on the day of the opening game in the first series with the Giants at Brooklyn and that MT. McKeever died on the eve of the series in New York.
 Today Stephen McKeever, brother of Edward. is acting president of the Brooklyn club and will be assisted for time. at least, by Joseph Gill leaudeau, son-in-law of Mir. Ebbets'
 stephen McKeever is II years old, and is not expected to take active charge of affairs, although he has been interested in the team and made the southern training trip with 1t.
 Provisions in the will of MT. ED, bets are expected to be made known today. He owned half interest having sold fifty percent of the stock to the McKcevcr brothers in 191: when he conceived the plan Of build 1 ing new stadium in Brooklyn Ready cash was necessary at tha' time and the McKeevcrs paid hin s1OO, 900, a move that to this da! is not understandable in baseball circles.
 At present the Brooklyn franchis' is considered one of the most Na'u able in the National league as sing, 1916 the club has captured t"' league championships.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Giant and Dodger Pitchers Pounded Without Mercy -Sislcr Makes It 15, But Browns Lose-Bad Wea- ther Wins Most Games Washington to Hoist Pennant Today.

New York. April S0.-Cold wealth. CT and wet grounds forced the post penement of all but three major kague games yesterday.
 Al New York. the Philies cmerg- 'd victorious for the second con- secutiys time by the score Of IS to ' after bombarding three Giant pitchers and using four Of their own twirlers to stay the attack of the National league champions.
 Virgil Barnes, rushed into the box In the eighth after Dean and Green field had faced the ambitious Phil lies, was hit unmcrcifully and be- fore the smoke had cleared In that ianing, the visitors had recorded four tallies, including their winning run.
 Meanwhile, the Cincinnati Reds were iding with the Cubs owing to cold weather. Nevertheless, the Giants defeat brought the Reds to within a half game of the league leaders.
 Over in Brooklyn, the lowly Bos- ton Braves humbled the Brooklyn Dodgers, 10 to 8. Four moundsmen were sent against the Braves, Thor mahlen started well enough but weakened after the fifth. He was succeeded by Rush, Hubbell and Oeschger. The Boston players regis tered limits while the Dodgers counted 12 times off Jess Barnes, formerly of tse Giants.
 In the American league, the only development was the triumph of the Detroit Tygers over the St. Louis Browns II 10 5, marking their first victory in the last eight starts. Siser stretched his continuous hit record to the fifteenth game by connecting safely three times,
 The cold snap put a crimp in the game scheduled between the world champions and Boston. However, the Senators still stand on the first rung of the American league ladder and today will play the Philadelphia Athletics at Washington.
 Before the contest, the first world championship pennant ever won h> Washington major league baseball club will be raised at Griffith stsdi' um.. President Coolidge is plan ming to attend the ceremonial.
 Another day of rest for the Hug gins clan left the New York Yankees in seventh place. Wet grounds al Philadelphia compelled a post ponemcnt. The Yankees are off to- day for a four game series at Boston
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
R, D. PAINE DIES
Author Athlete and War Corrcs- pondent Taken Ill While Serving on Jury, Dies in Hotel.

Concord, N. H., April S0.--Ralrh D. Paine, author, athlete and war correspondent was found dead in his room at hotel hcre last night. MT. Paine was taken ill yesterday afternoon while serving on the fed eral grand jury and was removed to the hotel.
 Mir. Paine joined the Philadel- phia press in 1894 and was q war correspondent during the Cuban re- bellion, Spanish-Alnerican war and the Boxer uprising in China. He was with the allied naval forces in the war zone in 1917-11S and was fed eIaI fuel administrator in 1918.
 Mir. Paine was with the New York Herald in Chicago in the crusade against the beef trust in 1902 His home was in Durham, x. II. He is survived by his wife, who vas for merly Miss Katherine Lansing Morse of New York,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Eddie Anderson Bowls
 Champ Teller Tonight

Fred Teller, present state cham pion, will roll Eddie Anderson al the Casino alleys tonight in what should be one of the best matches of the season. p Anderson is out in front of the race for state honors this year. but the Moriden bowler is pressing him dangerously and should provide. a tough fight tonight. A large delegation from Hartford will be on hand to watch Anderson, who is favored 0 win the title this year, and local fans have been taking. much interest in the tilt. The game wilt start at o'clock.
 In the thrce-man league at the Commercial alleys last night. Gregor. Whitcy and Frank, took the measure of Pete, Unkelbach and John s. in four out of five strings. while Myers Flood and Curiich outbowled Charlee, Beener and Mike in a smi- lar fashion. Beener's 135 was high individual score of the night.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Harvard to Have Tierney
 To Coach the Line Men

Cambridge. Mass, April 3O.- With the signing of Charles A. Ticrney. or Dorchester, as head line coach today HeaG Coach Fob Fisher of the Harvard football team. an- nounced that his 1925 coaching staff was comploto Tiernry graduated in i?22 and played tackle and Ccntor on the 1920 and 1"21 clcvens TIo was present at today's practice and will help Fisher through inc rest of the spring session.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
KRAMER BY K. 0.
Philly Fcathcrweight Knocks Out Phil O'Dowd in Second Round of Fight at Montreal.

Montreal April 3U.-Danny kra- mcr. ~adeDphia featherweight, knocked out Phil O'Dowd of Colum- bus, Ohio in the second round of a ten round bout here last night.
 ODowd was severely punished in the initial round In the second Kramer landed several left hooks to the jaw that sent his opponent 10 the floor for a count of nine. He hung on uptil he recovered but shortly after Kramer sent right jab to the jaw that ended the bout.
 Kramer weighed 125 pounds and O'Dowd, 12@,
 In the semi windup, Wee Willie Woods Glasgow hyweight, but now living in Lynn, Mass. was awarded the decision over Clovis Durand of Montreal in a 10-round bout. Woods weighed 1l2l2 and Durand l12H.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
RACE TRACK MERGER
 NOW IS THE RUMOR
New York and Canadian Clubs Re ported To Be In On Big
 Deal

Toronto, Ontario, April So. The Toronto Telegram published last night tho story of a reported race track merger of large proportions. "Word reached Toronto from New. York last might" the paper sats, that an immediate gathering of race track owners and representa- |tives of horsmcn racing on all cir cults in the east is to be summoned to formulate a plan to take racing out of itself and eliminate the dupli- cation of race tracks all over the continent.
 "It is understood that the Cana dian Racing association is from now on to be the real governing body in { Canada. At any rate. the day of in , dependent circuits is over.
 Around Toronto the merger may do away with at least one of the De- ltroit and plants Tunning across the river at Windsor. Niarara Falls and Fort Erie may pool their interests for one course in that district,
 Around Montreal the plan is for three one-mile courses only, which means that the half milers must suc- cumb."
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
MUST DO SOMETHING
Dempsey, Ready to Sail for Europe, Says He Has to Fight Or Act in Movies.

Wilmington, Del, April 50.-Jack Dempsey and his wife, who was Es- telIe Taylor, the screen star are in Wilmington. visiting Mrs. Harry J. Boylan, mother of Mrs. Dempsey. They motorcd from New York and expect to stay here until Friday. On Wednesday they expect to sail for Europe.
 When questioned about his plans and whether he would fight again Dempsey said:
 "I have to do something, either fight or appear in the movies. 1 much prefer the former, however. l have been in Wilmington a number of times in the past year and it may be that l will locate here and go into some kind of business if l can find something 10 my liking Mrs. Dempsey said she had no ob- iection 10 her husband appearing in the ring.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
LEO HART.NETT

saying that he deserved to be ranked with Frank snyder, B!ll Killefcr, Archer, Waffle Schmidt and the other great back stopping stars of the circuit in recent years.
 Folk were so busy discussing his catching that his work with the bat went uunoticed. He hit but .l94 in S1 games in which he played with the Cubs back in 1922. The next year he boosted this average to the modest figure of .26S. Last year he came within one little point of entering the three hundred class. He collected 1Q6 hits during the campaign and of these 16 were home runs.
 Hartnett was given due credit for his part in the sensational spurt the Cubs made in the early part of last season. His record for the year might have been much brighter had the Cubs not slipped into a rut toward the close of the Cd III puIEN.
 IIarnett has speed on the bases unusual for catcher. which no doubt helps him in his batting. Of course he is still q youngster-only 25, and his lcge have rot started 10 stiftnn up as yet. The constant s0uattiug behind tho plate usually demands its price. Ray Schalk White Sox star, is one of the few men who has kept his speed through a dozen years Of backstnp work.
 Haruott first drew the attention oi baseball scouts while at Dean sca- dcmy. IIo played 100 games with Worcester in the Eastern league il I19o1 and then was purchased Ivy the Cubs.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Two Given Life for
 Murder of Bank Cashier

Dedham, Mass, April 3o.-Alfred w Dedard Of Pawtucket, F. I. and James F. Weeks of Providence R. l., pleaded guilty 10 second degree murder in the superior criminal court here yesterday and were sen fenced 10 life Imprisonment by Judge Henry T. Lummis. Thy were charged with the murder of Jamse F. Car penter, aged cashier in the holdup of the Wrentham National bank in Wrentham last November
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
POOR RAGING WEATHER
Cold Winds and Rain Supplant Heat In Delaying Opening of Kentucky Racing Season.

Louisville, Ky. April 30.--Coid winds and rain have supplanted last weeks unreasonable hot weather al the Kentucky Derby training tracks here and all told the clements have begun to seriously delay preparations of candidates for the $5O,000 added classic. Last weeks hot wave affected quite q number of'the thoroughbred and this week an altogether to- heavy track has kept most of the er tries under cover. More unfavorah' weather was in prospect today.
 Short breezes characterized tn work of what few horses were askc' to venture on the tracks yesterda The exception being in the cases Necdlegun, DorderIand and Bo' Companion. each covering the Der distance of a mile and quarter satisfactory time.
 As a result of the weather. hn tants of the rail had no fresh Go@ 10 talk about and merely huddl . closer together, turned np their co >colars and waited for fairer Ws 10 further the training programme
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
HARTNETT NEWEST
 HOME RUN BARON
Is Taking Place Of Ruth as
 Heavy SWatter

Here's the fellow who has been raising particular havoc with pitch CTS in the National lcaguo so far this season. He's Leo Hurtnett, stellar catcher of the Chicago Cubs. Dur ing the first week of the chase he turned in six home run drives. Pretty good for q starter. He hopes to keep up the good work too.
 Mr. Hartnett has spent most Of his three years in the big league and with the Chicago club is be- coming a good catcher. He had unobstrusively worked his way. to a position near the center of the catching stage when the 1924 cam paign ended. Last fall National league critics were unanimous in
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Tiger Flowers K. O.'s
 Sailor Darden in 5th

Savannah Ga, April S0.-Tiger Flowers, Atlanta, Ga, knocked out Sailor Dardcn, New York, in the fifth round of a scheduled twelve round bout here last night. Flowers land ed on Darden frequently with a left iab and ended the fight suddenly when hc knocked Darden on the ropes with a blow over the heart.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
BRA HESAND ATHLETICS RUN
 WILD OVER ~ 7. TEAMS
Totals

x-Bntted for UlrIch in Sth,
 Ax~-Rattcd for Wilson in Sth.
 1xx-Rattol for Barnes in gth.
 Philadelphia ,,,.,.,..%"O OoO lAJ-l5 New lork ,.,,...',,s. '"VV aug WI
 Two hasN hits Fousrca @, Hawks, Kelly Knight, Home runs-Frlsch, Kelly stolen hoseS -IIarrer. Fonseca. Sacrifices -Couch, Wilson and Sand, Left on bases New York 9. Philadelphia s, Base on ralls~~oR Greenfield B. off Iilllngim 2, off Couch .. on rlrlch l, of Knights l. struck out---by Couch ., by ulrich l, by Knight 1, by Barnes 2. lIits-off Dean tn :-S innings, off Greenfield in 6 l-5. tnone out in StlD, of Barnes In 2, off Fningim 2 (none out In lst). off Couch in SIS, off l'lrch none in "-S of Knight in 2. Hit hy ritchCr-hy Barnes UIenlnc). Winning pttchcr-Knight. Los Ing pitcher Barnes. Empires sweeney, O'Day aud Pfirmau. Tme-@;S7,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
NLlRlM SMASHES } WORLD
 RECORDS M GREAT RACE
Two Had Stood for 30
 Years and Another for
 Almost 20-Breasts Tape
 50 Yards Ahead. of Hahn.,

Los Angeles April So.--Pasvo Nurmi In q mile and half run here last night against Lloyd Hahn, Bos. ton A. c. star, toppled from dust covered pedestals three worlds rec ords-two of which had stood for nearly 30 years, the other almost 20 years. The Phantom Finn" broke the tape 50 yards ahead of his com petitor.
 The new marks were for 1h miles, IA miles and 2,O00 yards.
 A record established by W. George In England nearly 20 years ago was the first to fall when the Finn crossed the tape at the 1000 yard point in five minutes 3 6-1O seconds, bettcring by 4-10 seconds the former mark. He was clocked at five minutes and 35 seconds at the IA mile mark, his time being 3 4-l0 secondes faster than that made three decades ago by T. r. Conneff at Bergen Point, N, J.
 Another mark held by Conneff fell when Nurml ran the one and one half mile distance in six minutes, 42 5-10 seconds. The old record was 6;4G.2.
 Willie Plant American walking champion, and Johnny Myra, Olym- pic javelin champion, shared honors with Nurmi. Plant defeated Frank Smouse. Los Angels, in a 2,5O0 me- ter walk and broke another worlds record by lcssening the time of 10 minutes Al seconds made by Ugo Frigerio in Italy. His new mark was i 10 minutes 39 seconds.
 Myra shattered by seven inches an American record he established here last Saturday. He hurled the javelin a distance of 2l3 feet.
 Nurmi will run Saturday at San Francisco in q meet sponsored by the Olympic club,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Pinky Mitchell Winner
 Over Harmon in N. York

Newark, N. J., April So.-Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee wcltcrweight, obtained a newspaper decision over Willie Harmon of New York, in 12 rounds here last night. Although sent to the floor in the second by Harmons right, the westerner gain ed the advantage by uppercuts and crosses in the following rounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
WALTER W. WOODS RESIGNED

Allentown, Pa, April S0.-Waltcr w. Wood, athletic coach at MuhIen- berg college since 1928, resigned yesterday. announcing that he and his wife, who is also a trained ath- lctc, would take over the direction of the physical departments of Shurtlcff coIlcsa al A'tor Illinois Wool came 10 MuhlcnbtgE from Shrr'lcf'. which is a cn-' 'IncatjouN Institution. II@ expects to leave for Alton in June.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
ZbyszkO Posses Gojer
 In Easy Straight Falls

Baltimore, Maryland, April 30,- StanisIaus Zbyszko. world champion heavyweight wrestler. last night de- feated Hans Gojer. claimant of the German title, in two straight falls. Zbyszko scored hIs first fall in 22 minutes, and the second in 3 min- utes, both with reverse hcadlocks.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
T4yIOR HALTS JOURNEE

Paris, April So.-Jack Taylor, an American negro light-heavyweight last night defeated Paul Journee, the French heavyweight, who was Georges Carpenters sparring part nrr in the United States, The ref cree stopped the fight in the second round tn save Journa from a knockout.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
No More Dandruff

The sure way 10 abolish dandruff is to destroy Inc germ that causes it., To do this quickly and safely there iz uV'hins 30 good as Parisian Sag -ih best hair and scalp treatment, Stops itching scalp and falling hair. Ask all druggists for Partisan Sage Us EuaranlesA
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Other Games

At Hartford--Springfeld college 12, Trinity 2.
 At Lowell-Bosto university !, Lowell Textile ,.
 At Worcester, Mass Middlebury II. Worcester Tech 12.
 At Cambridge. Mass.-Dartmouth at Harvard, postponed, cold weather.
 At West Point. N. Y.-LehiGh 1O' Army 5.
 At WilIimMown, Mass. Williams 4. M. A. C. 5.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Columbia Wins Over Cornell

New York, April 30. - Columbia eNcned up it's count with Cornell by taking the second game Of the quadrangle cup series, 5 10. ,. here yesterday. Score by innings;
 r. h. c. Cornell ... no 900 0O0--2 s 2 Columbia .. 0o1 010 21X--5 , 4 Millgan and Stirling: Van Brock lin and Roy.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

New York, April S0.-Eacing off cials here questioned reports from Canada that New York race tracks were concerned jn any proposed merger. The Jockey club controls the courses at Saratoga Springs, Elm .pire City, Belmont Park, Aqueduct and Jamaica and will continue to handle them, 1t was said
 The Canadian situation was ex- pIaincd by the fact that the govern mont had placed the same tax on half-mile tracks a- levied on the mile circuits.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
EIrIE CLrR PISTOL 1IATrH.

The Now Britain Rife club will hold a pistol match at tne sta'' armory tonigh'. Gu~sts ara expected from the RristoI and Hartford Nuhs and, as this will be iha last meet of the season, large numh"T of mem bers are expected 10 attend.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Totals
Totals 70 , F 2
: I3ntIeI TOT ItUsTl m OT0.
 nl IL .--LL [.

zz-Batted for Hubbell in Sth.
 Boston ,..........,..O00 nl5 00i-l0 Brooklyn ............lol o00 o01-- 3
 Two base htts-Whcat @, Taylor, Ban crcft, walsh, Felix, Padgett. stolen base Burns. sacrifices-Marriott, Fournier, Burrus Bancroft. Double plays-MtchelI to High. Left OH hases-Brooklyn F. Boston II. Base on balls-oH Thorlnahleu 2 off Oeschgcr l. Barnes l. struck out by Thormahlen 3, by Barnes l. Hits of Thormahlen In 2-S innings, off Rush in Is, of Hubbel 2 in ., off Oeschger in 1. Passed ball-Traynor. Losing Nitrher-ThormahIe uiupircs- Hart, Mclaughlin and Eigler, Time oo5.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

The most fantistic fish in the world is the coral fish of Java. Its color is deep orange with pale blue bands edged in black
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Holy Cross Wins

Holy Cross Nins
 Hamilton. N. r., April S0.-Owen Carroll in the box and punched hits in the first proved 10 be too much for Colgate and Holy Cross won the opening game of the Maroon sea- son, 4 to 0, ons Whitnall field here yesterday. The score:
 r. h. e. Holy Cross 300 100 0Oo--4 0 Colgate ..... 900 GOO O00--0 4 0 Carroll and Doherty: Woodward, Scholz and Barnes.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
g II E = IF
Totsl.

1-Rattsd for DsnForth in 3th,
 E.. Louis .,.,..,..,.,..OOl @ol l9V- Detroit .,...........,l0S OVj @2%-Il
 Two base hlts-WiUiams, MoManus, Jacobson, Stnner. Stolen base--Cobh. E-crifices-Williams. ORourke, Blue, Rig ney, Manush. Double plays-Gerber to slsler; Haney to O'Rour>e 10 Blue, Left on bas.s-st Louis 2, Detrolt :. Ease on bars-oT Wingard 3, Vang!lder . Dan forth l, vhltehil 2, Doyle l. stoner l. Struck out-by Tangider 2, Whtehil 4, Doyle l. stoner .. Hits-off Wlngard in innings, Nanglder in 13 innings, panforth in 2-3, Grant in l, White hill in 5, Doyle in 2-3, StoueT in Il-S. Hit hy pitcher by S+onnr tRen- rstt). Wild pitches-Vangider, Danforth. Winning pitcher-Nangil rmpres- ceisel Moriarity and Owcus-Time-2. 2l.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
ANOTHER
 
POND AND CARROL WIN FOR TEAMS
Yale Beats Amherst and Holy
 Cross Trims Colgate

New Haven, April S0,-The Yale varsity baseball team had little trouble in defeating Amherst here yesterday, taking one-sided game from the Massachusetts visitors by the score of 19 to l. While Pond allowed Amherst but four hits. the Ellis hit safely l9 times.
 The score of innings:
 r. h. e.. Amherst :. ooo oeo 1oO- Il Yale ....... O3G 124 0SXi9 19 3 Woodruff. Presbetry and Franzer; Pond and Waiter.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-01
EGY ZAszLo ALA.
A Kath. Ifjusagi Kor tagszerzesi
kampanyt rendez-Oktober hava-
ban mines beallasi dij.

Meg mines ket esztendeJe an
max, hogy a katholikus ifJusag
ossze fogott s megalakltotta a
Kath. Ifjusagi Kort. Ennel az
egyesulesenel az alapitasi laz, a
lelkesedes mem volt szalmalang.
Eros akaratu, tettekre kesz, dol
got mem restel6 emberek vettek
keziikbe az iigyek vezeteset az
alakulast6l kezdve, liiktet0, elenk
elet uralkodik a Korben. Macy
munkaval szorgalommal nemre-
giben sajat helyiseghez Jutott a
Kor, ahol tagsag intenziv klub
eletet el. Gyakran rendez mulat-
sagokat, osszej0yeteleket, ahol
mem csak tagok, hanem masok
is szep szammal megjelennek $
igazan kellemesen szorakoznak
A Kor mulatsagai sep erk0lcsi $
anyagi sikerrel zarodtak eddig Is
hissziik, hogy ez a jov0ben csaR
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-01
NAGYsZABAsU BAL.

Sharon, Farrell Sharpsville
magyarsaga bizonyara oremmel
veszi tudomasul, hogy oktober 3
an, szombaton este ismetelten
pompas mulatsagban es sz6rako-
zasban leszen resze..
A S. F. S. Tarsask0r ezen a ma
pom tartja nagyszabasu tancmu-
latsagat a mindenki altal ismert
sharoni Maenenchor Hallban, ahc
va a rendezoseg, lapunk utjan is,
szives szeretettel hiv meg minden
magyart.
Szezonnyito tancmulatsag lesz
a szombati vigadalom, a rendezo-
seq mindent elkovet koZonseg
kenyelme erdekeben. Pompas ze-
pekarr6l es sok mas szorakoztato
dolgokrol gondoskodott. Hissziik,
a magyarsag mem szalatszja ell ezt
a kitiino s igazan ritka alkalmat.