davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
WEED Quilted AS
FLAMES DESTROY
BUSINESS CENTER
by United Press Leased Wire

WEED, Calf, Aug. l6.-Rosi-
dents of this town today SURVEYED
losses caused by a disastrous fire
yesterday. \ preliminary check re
vcaled that 20 business buildings
including hotel, garage and
restaurant were gutted and that the
total damage would exceed 5000 600,
Starting in a Chinese restaurant
in the heart of the former tender
loin area, the flames met little re
sistance from the handful of V0lum-
tecr fire fighters and ragged out of
control until most of the frame
structures surrounding the restau-
rant were leveled. Early this morn
ing the fire fighters diverted their
efforts in an attempt to prevent thc
flames penetrating the forest on the
edge of the town.
Fifty miles away, residents of
Hits were also battling IA forest
fire which surrounded their town
and which apparently was started
by sparks from the local fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
MAN KILLED WHEN AUTO STRIKES TREI
Attempt To Start Mexican Revolution, Is Frustrated
Stevens Held On
Assault Charge

Said fu Lay, loromr curaoc !
when his wife asked for money
with which TO hay food, G.. l.. Stcv-
nus. negro farmer li>ua mile and
- htIf north Of town on Fourth
street, attacked her Smdav morn
.u9 Nith whip. beat her almost un-
conscious, then laslcd his two daugh-
tcrS who hYd rushed to aid Of their
mother
The attack occurred in the yard
of the Stevens home Neiphhor, b.
ncyIug II murder WAS being com
miltrd, Phouod 10 tlr shcrlif's Of
flee. Deputy Sheriffs sharp and
Christian Who wen; 10 he home. re
ported that they found the giant
negro, who weighs 220 pounds, hold
ing his vi fr against tree and beat
ing her Gnntfrifully. They had to
o>erpoWer linn and take the whip
away to stop the attack. The
daughters said. Stevens attacked
thor mother first. then whipped
them into ~ubmissjon when they
ptote~tra. and was administering Il
second whipping to Mrs. stevens
VIXEN ,hc Officers appeared.
Stevens WAS booked at the county
jail on charges Of assault. He viii
br drraignrd before Justice May
field tomorrow. Mrs. Stevens and
the tNo daughters were SO badly
beaten that they are under care of
a physician.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
SCORE INJURED
IN MINOR RIOTS
AT MEXICO CITY
BY A. W. FOLGER
Press staff CORRESPONDENT

NCu-Ltu IlCES Quail NOIIESDOIlI&4lL)
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1G. Reeur-
renee of minor riots in several sub
urbs of Mexico City has broken the
tranquility c&isting generally
Throughout the repuhlis dnr:u- til"
past week.
y score of persons were injured,
three seriously, when Catholics, Iu-
lice and federal troops clashcd at
San Angel, six miles southwest of
Mexico City yesterday. Meanwhile
2l persons were arrested, most Of
them in San Angel on charges of
plotting against the government.
The San Angel disorders, it was
believed, do not necessarily mean
that there will be further outbreaks.
Sunday WIS ascension day, normally
celebrated in Mexico by elaborate
religious ceremonies, and it was
pointed out that the populacc was
disturbed by lack of opportunity to
observe the day properly.
Among those arrested at San An
gel WAS DR.. Sonora Pcrcches of
Mexico City, Il prominent profes-
sional woman. \ charge Of plotting
against the government was placed
against her. Other arrests were
made at Contreras, INtapalapa and
Amecamec.
Trouble at San Angel started
when Secretary of the Interior Or
toga sent a special agent there to
search Il home in which it was
thought plotters were gathering.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
new MEASURES
MAY KEEP DRY
CHIEF ON JOB
Hy United Press Leased " ire

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1G-Gcnerla
Lincoln c. Andrews, assistant sccrc-
tarY Of the treasury in charge of
prohibition enforcement, long cX-
pccted to resign within II few
months, may continue his work as
dry ear as Il result of assurances
that strict enforcement legislation
will be passed ut the next session
of congress. he intimatcd today
Andrews said dry measures left
over from the last session probably
will be taken up as soon as con
gress meets this fall. The mea-
surcS include the reorganization
bill to divorce the prohibition unit
from the internal revenue bureau.
Andrews will leave Wednesday
for a vacation at Lake Champlain,
but his secretary Will accompany
him and he expects to do some work
while he is there, he said. The
meeting of prohibition administra-
tors, scheduled for September 10,
will be postponed until later in the
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
MILLS TESTIF!ES
AT HEARING ON
JERSEY Staying
BY PAUL W. WHITE
OMITTED Press Staff CcrrespondenO

SOMEhNILLE. \. j.. Alg. l6.-
james Mills today told court here
what m knew Of the murder of his
wifc-Mrs. Eleanor Mills, killed in
49, with the Rev. Edward W. Hall.
Where are you going '' were
the last words Mills said he spoke
20 his wife rs she left their house
after dining with him the night she
was killed.
Follow me and see, were the
last words she spoke to him, he
said.
~ never saw her again - he said.
II never looked at her body after
she YVES found murdered -
Mills testified at the resumption
of the preliminary hearings of Willie
Stevens and Henry Carpenter, broth
cr and cousin Of Mrs. Frances Stcv-
ems Hall, who are charged with
completely in the murders.
Mills appeared broken figure
when he came to testify.
." came home, he said, "at the
usual time, and my wife and had
supper together as usual
When dinner was over she went
to the porch and talked with our
daughter. About 1870 she started to
leave.
II asked her where are you go.
iug,' aud she said follow me and
find ont. She left and | never saw
her again,
Mills said he had seen letters writ
ten by his wife which started with
the salutation "honcy' but he had
never read them. lie had no know
ledge of any romance with Dr. Hall
in the life of the 49, with whom
he had lived for 20 years, he said.
When Mrs. Mills did not return
ut II y. IN. Mills said. he went to
the church, where he was .ianitor and
and again at > a. m. visited the
church, then he retired.
"lt was not the first time Mrs,
Mills had been away at night but
always before | had known she was
with rclatives,' he explained.
Next morning ! arose and Mrs.
Mills still was away he testified.
II went to tine church and there |
saw Mrs. Hall.
"S She asked me- did YOU have any
sickness ut your home last night! b!
and said mo, but my wife did not
come home.
"Shc neither did my husband.
Thcu ] said 'mayl" they elopcd. |
dou t know why | said it, but it
just came into my head and | don 7
know why.
"Shc shook her head and said,
mo, they are dead or they would
have come home.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
GETS JUDGMENT FOR LOSS
OF WIFE WHO LEFT HOME

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IS -
Superior Judge F. C. Valentine
has decided that Robert Mark
ey, st. Louis realtor, is entitled
to $4,000 damages for the loss
of his wife, providing he can
collect it.
Markey wa sawarded a judg-
ment of that amount against
John A. Ewins, former mana
ger of the Savoy Hotel here,
who. according to testimony,
fled to Mexico with the st.
louis mans wife, Edythe L.
Markey.
II do not mean by this
Judgment to find that $4,000
measures the value of q man s
wife Judge Valentine said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
CARSON PLANS TO
REBUILD BAKERY
CUTTED BY FIRE

Plans for rebuilding the plant of
the Carson Bakery, destroyed by
fire Saturday night, were under
way today according to Nile w. Car
SON, president of the company, who
Stpted tha Ia bigger and better
plant would be rushed to completion
as soon as possible.
Pending the completion of the
plant. or the establishment of tenn
porary quarters. arrangements have
been made to obtain supplies from
a bakery on the coast in which
Carson was interested before COM
ing to the valley.
The fire, which started shortly
before 3 O'Clock SATURDAY. night,
completely wrecked the equipment
of the bakery and almost totally
destroyed the building, located Just
east of the railroad tracks and on
the south side of Main street.
Oil dripping from the ovens is
believed to be responsible for the
blaze. BY the time the fircmen ar
rived the building was a mass of
flames and light wind which was
blowing threatened other property
in the vicinity. The firemcn kept
the blaze within the Carson building
however, using four streams to
flood the building with water
Several freight ears on sidings
nearby were exposed to danger from
the flames and the Southern Paci-
fic company sent an emergency
crew with an engine to haul away
its property.
Damage to the building and con
tents will approximate $4,000,
which is practically covered by in
SNrancN. which was carried through
Edgar Brothers agency. G. p. Ray,
aliuStcr for thc insurance com.
nnuicS carving the policies, was in
'ho city this morning and conferred
with Carson
\ large crowd of spectators
watched the battle with the flames.
which afforded plenty of interest
for those who remained in the val
lev over the weekend with little
Offered them in the way of excite
mcut
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
STATE MEETING
OF LEGION MEN
GETS UNDER WAY
by United Press Leased Wire

SCSANNILLE, Cal, Aug. 10
With registrations we'll under way.
indications were apparent today
that the SuSanvillc convention of
the American Legion posts of Cal
ifornia viii break all attendance re-
cords.
Lcgionnaircs began gathering
SUNDAY and their numbers had
sweUcd sufficiently by afternoon to
allow the convention of the 40 IIom-
mcS ct $ ChcVauN, IL" fun society.
to get under way. The session be
gan with Il meeting of the grand
chcmiuots, state executive commit
tee with Guy II .PaulSon of Fresno,
chef de chcmin re fer, presiding
Commander Allen b. BiXby of Pa
sadena was among the day 5 ar
rivals. He praised SuSanyillc and
Thomas Tucker post number 204,
for their manner in handling recep-
tion and housing of the visiting
Legionnaires.
Political murmurings, having TO
do with possible candidates, for the
department commaudcrship, were
heard today. DR.. John Slavich,
Oakland, aud Irwin r. Quinn, Eu.
reka, were regarded as ccttain can
didHtcs.
The convention program was to-
get under WAY today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
NINETEEN MEET
VIOLENT DEATH
OVER WEEK-EN
Auto Accidents Lead in
List of Fatalities on
Pacific Coast.
by uited Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Mug. It,
Nineteen persons were dead today as
the result of tragic occurrences in
California. Washington and Oregon
over the week end.
1t was an average toll with in
.iurics slightly below the usual sum
mcr time total. Fifty, only Il few
ii which were believed probably
fatal, were reported.
Automobiles brought death to 10
Of the 20. Only three were drown
ed. Indicating that the peak of
beach and river recreation has pass
ed
Street cars, seldom contributing
10 the death columns, caused two
fatalities.
Two men dying from gan wounds
were believed by police to have
been murdered,
Three suicides. were reported.
Death rcnorts showing - f9tali-
tirS in California. three in Wash
ington and two in Oregon, were col
lcctrd by the United Press as fol
lo}vs'
California;:
San Diego-AIrs. NJ. A. Booker.
skull fractured when struck by a
street car
Culver City-Kels Snyder, skull
fractured in automobile accident.
Alhambra-Carl Deshane, suicide.
Los Angeles--kellv IIolspaw
skull fractured by automobile.
Long Boach-Roy Miramontcz,
drowned.
San Francisco-Georgc Holder. ;.
run down hv milk truck 'rcd Six
tus. run down bv taXieab.
King Citv-William |. BRAY. San
Francisco, and Otto 4. Sehaeffcr,
Salinas, automobile went over en-
barkmcnt.
Los Gatos-Harrv Warner, San
Jose, automobile went over - foot
bank.
San Josc-Samuel Holmbcrg,
Santa Barbara, motor cycle ran into
automobile. Peter Giro, killed in
supposed rum war.
Richmond-Joseph Milos, Los An
gcles. automobile hit telephone pole.
Failfield-Shiro Tomoyeda. 80
Japanese, shot in quarrel over wo-
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
LOCAL MEN
G|vE: HELP
IN CAPTURE.
Give Mexican Officials
Tip That Results in
Mepa's Arrest.
PAPER COOPERATES
Developments Last Week
Kept Secret at Request
of Officials.

Work done by peace officer, q
Imperial county during the past
week figured largely ia Che capture
Sunday night of l50 uea mob,lizcd
for Mexican revolution under
General Enrique Estrada and the
c0ntjscation Of an armor"d truck.
two ten tom trucks loaded with
rifles, machine guns, and ammunls
tioH, and other trucks for trauspor
tation of men and supplies
The raid by federal officers which
Squelchcd the embryo revolution di-
rcrted at the administration Of COY
crnor Rodriguez at McXicali, va
staged n Duizura. near san Diego
about 6.I5 p. IN sunday and follow
cd closely or receipt of information
forwarded by sheriff Charles Gil.
'lctt.
For two wc,hs sheriff GiIlctt and
his fcrcc had been aware that Il rcve-
lutI6uarF movement was ou foot.
reports were that General Estrada,
former secretary Of war in Mexico,
and leader iu the de- la IlucrtJ
revolution. was a. the head of Il
plot that contemplated drive on
McXicali with Imperial Valley towns
being used as the basis Of opera
lIohS.
United States secret service men
called on Gillrtt fer aid and Fran
cisco PcraIta, Inspector general Of
Lower California, northern district,
also requested aid IN determining
IL El Centre, HoItVillc, or other
towns were shcltcring bands of
men who were TO advance on McN-
icaG on receipt of signal from
Estrada.
The first story of the impending
movement WIS published in the lni-
pc sial Valley Press August 4, fol
lowing discovery that Pcralta had
conferred with Gillctt and Chief of
Police OswaIt. At that time Gil
lett : men patroIlcd the border in
Scarh Of rowing bands; OSWalt con
ductcd raids ON -four FL Centre homes
suspected Of containing coutraband
war material.
prratta, djSplcasrd at the public
ity, denied that he feared Il rcVolu-
tiouary attack and in some quarters
the opinion was expressed that the
Continued on Page 6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16

Il believe this defendant TO
have been shamefully treated,
but unfortunately no court can
repair the damage done,
All we can do is to award
n money Judgment and it ap-
pears that even that may be
difficult 70 realize on
According to testimony, Mrs.
Markey came here in August,
1923, stopped at Ewins hotel,
and within two weeks of her
arrival wrote her husband she
would not return. Markev came
here subsequently and learned
his wife had become infatuat-
cd with the hotel man, and fled
to Mexico with him, it was tes-
titled
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
CAR JUMPS
] OVER CURB
IN CA[EX|C0
Driver Receives Internal
Injuries Which Result
in Deata at Hospital.
CHEST WAS CRUSHED
Death Also Claims Victim
TT Heat in Border City
Saturday.

J. ". Kelly, cmployc of the I'M
pcrial Ice and Development Com
panY, died carly this morning in FL
Centre hospital of internal injuries
received last night in Calexico
when Il ear he was driving crash
ed into a tree at Chestnut and
Clark streets.
Kelly was driving at a moderate
rate of speed toward FL Centre. at.
the corner of Clark he failed to
make the turn and his machine
plunged over the curbing and crash.
ed into a large tree. He was thrown
violently forward and crushed
against the steering wheel.
y passing car brought him to the
I'll Centro hospital and for n time
it was thought his injuries were
not serious, later serious internal
complications developed and he died
shortly after one clock. The
body was taken to the Lemons
Funeral Parlors where an inquest
will be conducted tomorrow morn
ing.
Kelly was employed rs driver of
an ice wagon in Calcxico He was
- years of age and had resided in
the valley for Il number of years.
His home was at 505 East Second
street. He is survived by two
brothers and sister living in
Charleston, Mass. Funeral arrange
mentS will be made following re-
ccipt of word rom them.
Frank Smith, employed as an
engineer on the new winery being
constructed by the Globe Mills ut
MeXicali, was overcome by the
heat Saturday night at his rooming
place in Calexico and died almost
Immediately.
According to fcllowboarders,
Smith had made no complaint of
i'll health. An inquest held this
morning by Acting Coroner Hens
returned a verdict that death was
due TO the heat.
A telegram was sent this morning
to Il sister of the deceased living
near Cincinatti, Ohio, asking for in
structionS concerning the body.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
Youth Shot in
Dash for Liberty
Ry United Press Leased Wire

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo,
Aug l6,--The dash for liberty of
two boy inmates Of the state in-
dustrial school at Golden was block
cd at Hayden, near here today when
ono of the youths was shot and kill.
ed by a storekcepcr whose stock
they were ransacking, and the 9TH
er was captured as he tried to start
a stolen ear in which the youths
were travelling.
Paul Roberts, 10, Long Beach,
California, was the youth shot. Ills
compauion was William Wall, also
16, of Denver. Both boys had been
confined in the school for stealing
automobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
ATTORNEYS CLAIM
mrs. M'PHERS0N|
NOT TO TESTIFY
Temple Condemns News
paper Articles on the
Evangelist.
By nifed Press Leased Wire

los ANGELES, aug. ia. r..
oaucr, editor of the San Diego Her
aid. acco,cd Of sending obscene lit
crature through the mail as the re
SUI Of an article ON Aimee Semplc
McPherson, was to appear before
United States Commissioner Head
her" this afternoon for preliminary
hearing.
Plans Of defense counsel to intro
ducc Mrs. Mcpherson and District
Attorney Asa kcycs as witnesses
will be opposed by federal prosccd-
tors. The truth or fal>ity of the
questioned article viii have no
bearing upon the contention that
tie phrascology is obscene. it is CON
tended.
The evangelist and district attor-
neV, and eight Carmel residents,
have been subpoenacd to appear,
however. at the trial here next Mon
day Of four news vendors accused
of selling the questioned article on
Los Angeles streets.
Deputy District Attorney Joe
Ryan, who headed AN investigation
designed to determine the identity
Of the woman. known as Miss \
who Occupied Il cottage at Carmel
in May with Kenneth &. Ormiston,
missing radio operator, is to testi-
fy at this trial also.
Mrs. Mcpherson 5 attorneys re-
itcrated today they would lot allow
the evangelist to be quizzcd ON any
puiut not absolutely relevant to the
actual caSc against the news dealers.
The san Diego editor is Specitical-
lr accused Of mailing a copy of his
newspaper containing the alleged
obscene article to the +. f. Childs
company, San Diego.
If Saucr is held for trial, his at
torucyS win seek to have Mrs. Me
PhcrSon. her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Kennedy. and her secretary, Miss
Emma Schaffer, brought into court
as defense witnesses, it was an
mounced.
Resolutions condemning the meth
DDS employed by local newspapers
in presenting the Mcpherson story
to the public were adopted by mem
bers of Angelus Temple in secret ses
sion Sunday.
Report, that the McPhCrson fol
lowers had voted to boycott the
Los Angeles press were denied by
the evangelist,
Publication of pemicious prop
aganda and scandal concerning
aimee Scmplc Mcpherson has gone
beyond all bounds of jWstice,' the
resolutions said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
Witter Club In
New Quarters

Headquarters for the "Witter
for Assembly, club were opened in
FL Centre today at l29 South Sixth
street.
The club is conducting an active
campaign throughout the district ON
behalf of the Brawley publisher and
all work is to be directed from the
local headquarters.
Mrs. G. ID. Preston is in charge of
the quarters which are to be open
daily for convenience of club mem
berS and for the purpose of provid-
ING information to citizens interest
ed in the coming primary election,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
Towns In Path
OF Forest Fire
By United Press Lea-ad Wire

PLACERNILLE, CaIif, Aug. 16.
The towns of Kelsey and George
town were in the path of fire
which today had burned three barns,
two houses and farm machinery,
with estimated loss of $4,000, north
Of Placcrvillc.
Burning along a wide front with
~ hlackened ten mile strip in back
of it, the fire near noon was rapid.
lv advancing toward Kelsey.
Between 100 and 200 men, repre-
scuting all available recruits. were
bending efforts toward protecting
Kelsey and preventing the flames
trome progressing in the direction
of Georgetown.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
Uniform Rate OF
Interest viii Be
Charged Farmers
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.--A uni
form interest rate of five perccnt
on loans to farmers by all federal
farm loan banks was forecast to-
day by Acting Secretary of the
Treasury Gerard Winston. He said
the government policy was to re-
ducc the interest rate ON money
generally 514 per cent to farmers
to this low rate in order to relieve
the agricultural situation. He cX-
planned that while the government
borrowed money 1t 33-4 per cent,
il was necessary TO charge farmers
> per cent to offset losses and to
pay for operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
Airplane Crash
Injuries Two Boys
By United Press Leased Wire

MERGED, Calf, Aug. l6-Georgc
Southward. 1S, and Arnold Baxter,
II, were in hospital here today
suffering from injuries which they
sustained in an airplane accident
near here last night.
The two youths were passengers
of the plane. The crash occurred
shortly after the start of a flight
and was caused bv a telephone
pole, which evidently was not seen
hv the pilot Of the plane because of
the darkness. The pilot was not
injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
Underworld Head
OF Canton Held
For Questioning
by United Press Leased Wire

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 10
Carl Studer, reputed leader of a
Canton underworld faction, was
locked up in the federal building
this afternoon after being summon
ed here by United States District
Attorney A. +. Bernstein.
Studer was questioned at Canton
in connection with the murder of
on r Mcllett. publisher, soon af-
ter the killing, bat was immediate
ly released
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
Arizona Storm
Takes Two Lives
Nv United Press Leased Wire

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Aug To- \
terrific rain and wind storm swept
the Sal River valley Sunday, tax
ing n toll Of two lives and causing
widespread damage to property.
Several homes were uuroofrd, and
many small buildings were wrecked
by the high winds.
Raymond Andrew was killed by
lightning, and Wii,i:m Mcc was
electrocutcd while repairing .
transformer during the storm.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
BAY CITY PAPER
TO HAVE NEW HOME

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l6 The
SAN Francisco Daily News today an
nomced purchase of u 100 bv $50
foot downtown business lot ON which
it will in the near future construct
AN ornamental and highly modern
,nuhlishing nlant.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
LARGE FOREST FIRE
REPORTED CONTROLLED

SUGAR PINE, calf, Aug. 1i.--
TIE forest fire that started ncae
here last Friday and burned over
approximately 1000 acres OF tim.
bcr land, was declared under control
by forest rangers here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16

Continued on Page 6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-23
A NILES, Oh REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ HIREI.
K6zli: Cs6pke Istvan, ref. lelkesz
Tempiom q w. Second St.-en.
Par6ch;a templommal szemben.

Kereszteles.--A multi vasarnap del
elGtti istentisztelet alkalmaval resze-
sitette keresztseg sakramentumaban
a lelkesz Csizmar J6zsef es Bak6 Ju-
llama sziiI6knek els6szGl0tt kisleany-
kajat, XII keresztsegben az Eszter-
Marat nevet nyerte KeresztszGl6k:
lorna Istvan es neje, Veldi Maria
voltak.
Temet6s. temetesi szertar-
tast vegzett lclkesz szeptember H.
en- delutan. Sallay Ferenc, XII az ut6b-
bi idoben farmmunkas volt, beJott ke-
vessel halala el6tt munkaad6jayal va
rosba. Egy seeker szenat hoztak hogy.
hogv mem t0rtent, leesett szekerro
) kapott seriilesekbe nehany naprf
belehalt. Amennyiben egesz eleteber
k6nnyelsni volt, egyletet mem fizetett
igaz baratokat mem szerzett, hogy ug,
mondjuk csak torkanak cit, az ugy
nevezett j6 cimborak is elfeledtek, sz:
nalom es reszvetb6l, csak barman i0t
tex el temetesere, mi az undertake
halottas kamrajab6l ment vegbe. !
varosnak, vagy megyenek kellett fe
/ deznie a szegenyes temetessel jar
koltsegeket. Vajjon a cmnborak okuh
make peldab6i, vagy ok<is megelee
szenek ilyen szegsnyes, szomoru teme
| tessels!
Ifjusagi K0riink a rank k0vetkez
yasarnap tartja rendes havi gyiilese'
fel 4-kor templom basementjebel
Minden tag jeleniete kivanatos!