davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
.LIEBER EXPECTED HOME
Conservation Head Visits Tomb vi
King Tut on the Nile.

Richard Liobcr, director OF Tho
state department OF conservation. a.
expected I'm indianapolis In n few
days, after an extensive trip through
Europe. Accompanied by Mrs
Lleber. the conservation head made
n trip down the historic Nile.
stopping at points W interest. in.
Guiding tho grave ~ Tut.Ankh,
Amen. Mr.. and Mrs. Iicher toured
Europe from Germany 60 tho
Mediterranean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22

r. 1HE paused, leaning against
| palm--tingllng az though she
~ had been running. She loos
ened her shawl and very deliberately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
CHAPTER XXNI-

RS. M'NEIL dabbed her hand
I'M kerchief to her forehead. Her
W. broad. placid face glowed
with the heat. But her eyes rested
on her daughter, a proud, beaming,
look.
Sandy toyed with a cracker. She
sat very quiet. an intensity in the
lowered eyes and curved parted lips
her stiffness charged with insurg
ence.
Her mother felt this. She cast
about uneasily. you're looking very
lovely tonight. Sandy"
And I'm feeling as riskue as l
lock-"
Sandy bowed to a young man who
now stopped at their table
lie smiled. Are YOU dancing to-
night, Mrs. Murillo?"
She hesitated a moment. Mrs. Nc
Neil pressed the cuticle from her
thumbnail, her lips compressed and
nervous. Then Sandy said; "Oh, l
believe not, MIR. Miller. I'm driving
tonight"
TER mothers hands relaxed.
IA The proud. beaming look re-
turned.
Sandy saw this. Her cheeks
flushed. "Why the gasp Of relief,
Isabella? You get the fidgets every
time | salute fellow creature. You
must think I'm plotting dovllry."
Her mother answered stihiy: II
hope I can count on my daughter to
act with dignity"
"You mean, Isabella, you can
count on me never wanting to dance
or TO sing or do anything gay and
careless?"
There's a time and place for
everything, Sandy. Being here with
out your husband, you can't be too
careful. You must remember this.
Sandy felt pulse beat holly in
her throat. Her husband. Murillo,
came before her. The black brows.
The sallow disdaln. White cuffs
inches below his coat sleeves. She
must remember him. Her heart lit
with flame.
FIJI HEY went to their room. Mrs.
Mcneil began fdgeting with
IL the string Of black Jet. She
loosened the lace vest. isn't It
warm, dear? ] think I'll lie down. &"
She sighed with relief. drew n
sheet over her. why don't you
stretch out. Sandy? Rest a little"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22

REST? oh, I'm not tired. She
thought: REST. We Gods Am
60? Stretch myself out" But she
stopped down quickly and kissed her
mothers warm face: 81 want 10 en-.
joy the scenes here, mother"
"Yes-do-wen soon be leaving. 8"
Leaving! What makes you say
that"
"Why-we've been away much
longer than we intended. Ben
thinks we should soon he ready TO
leave. lie asked you about Il, didn't
he In his last letter? lie says you
didn't answer"
Sandy's blood burned through her
body She asked IN feverish hush.
What did YOU tell him, mother?'
"That you were feeling wonderful
and looking beautiful again. That
It wouldn't be so long before he
could expect u.s."
"Oh-you said that"
Her mother answered sleepily:
Eyes, dear. You've had lovely
vacation. You must begin to think
of him now"
II ANDY tiptoed across the
room. She sat on the edge
~ Of a chair, fiery stains on her
white cheeks,
She waited for her mother to
snore.
She got up noiselessly, swept tho
brilliant Spanish shawl about her,
glided from the room.
The warm throb Of the night, tho
still purple sky. the palms so quiet
and Sabbath like in the vast. dreamy
hush. The night moving about one,
sweet and lulling-an embrace.
Sandy went quickly down n long
veranda. Music came to her; the
yearninR native music. II ran into
her heart like thing that walled
She walked more rapidly An odd
sensation. as though she were light.
ed. filled her She was moving
along, all her body lighted--a blaz
ing torch.
She saw her mother pushing her
nails so nervously. Her mother fear.
ing she wouldn't act with dignity
telling her she must remember her
husband-she must he very careful
how she smiled. She mustn't dance
mustn't wish 10 live'
1.-THE paused. leaning against n
Il - palm-tingllng az though she
III had been running. She loos
ened her shawl and very deliberately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
THE STORY SO FAR

Sandy Mcneil, forced by her impov-
erished family into a loveless marriage
fees her love for Jimmy, a childhood
sweetheart. Murillo's tyranny and in
9enee her to write to JUDITH
in escaping her marital bondage but
Judith is absent on a long vacation. A
son is born dying almost Immediately.
In unutterable loneliness Sandy appeals
to her Lncle Bob for financial aid to
niahe "a IN WiTu THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
60 On WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV

CHAPTER XIV
ANDY waited for the break
IL ers. They came with exu-
berant bound, white-capped
and sparkling. She threw her head
hack, took in a long, tingling breath
and with a leap flung through the
trough. She rode up laughing,
shaking the water from her eyes.
Evening-sunset colors in all that
wall of mountains; the sky like
gay parasol opened in bands of flame
and purple. Sandy came slowly to
the beach, her pulses thrilling. She
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22
CEDAR RIDGE

Joe Scott has been on the sick list
for the past week and is reported no
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Tyler left Satur-
day night for Springfield, Mo-, where
they expect to make their future home.
Mrs. Ira Tyler and Miss Jennie
Scott spent Thursday afternoon with
Miss Dorsie Smith.
Church was well attended at Bro.
Joe Scott's Saturday and Sunday
nights.
Bryan Penn and Doyle Leathers of
Noland were driving over our roads
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Belle Scott and Lizzie Ran
dolph made a business trip to Portia
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Ballard and Mr..
and Mrs John Keifer spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hern-
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott spent Sat
urday night at Aunt Jane Wagner's
near Hubble Creek.
Mrs. Opal Ferguson and Misses
Grace, wess, Johnnie and Belle Scott
were shopping at Noland last Wednes-
day.
John Clark, merchant at holland, and
family were driving over our roads
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Sisson Of NOland
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Virge Cox
Clarence Hulse and Ellie Riggs OF
Hubble Creek were driving their Ford
toward Scott's Ferry Sunday. We
understand that they will soon leave
for Gary, Ind
Bob Smith left Saturday for st
lLouis. where he will work during th'
summer.
Mrs. Ola Coins and baby of Clea
Lake spent Saturdav night and Sunda.
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tx
Willis, on the Sloan farm.
Jake Phillips, John Smith and Jo
Johnston were Sunday afternoon call
ers at Joe Scott's.
This is the last week of our schoo
1--WE are going to give a program Sal
turday night Everybody is invited I
come.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22
UNION

Mrs. Laura Cline and children and
Mrs. Joe Shaver were Monday guests
of Mrs Earl johnson.
A. f. Swindle and wife and Mrs.
Esta Swindle and children spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Swindle.
Henry Hagood and wife are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Jones and family of near Min
orca spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. NJ. d. Spencer.
Averil Luter and family were Satur-
day night and Sunday guests at the
G. w. Green home.
Mrs. Oscar Owens is on the indis-
posed list
Almost everybody around who has
been suffering with the flu, is better.
Most of us are trying to get our corn
in the ground. Some are prOphesying
dry spell now. We guess the reason
if this is that it hasn't rained for 3
days now.
Ray Johnston and family spent the
week end with l.. f. Johnston and
family of Albertha.
Miss Cassie Spencer spent Sunday
night with Miss Lena HagOOd
Greeley Swindle and family attend
ed the tacky party at Gilbert Parker's
Saturday night.
Earl johnson and wife were Sun
day guests of G. w. Green and family.
Henry David Thoreau was certainly
not a business man, but he had fine
appreciation of the peculiar merits Of
business men.
He wrote: "What recommends COM
merce to me is its enterprise and brav-
cry. 1t does not clasp its hands and
pray to Jupiter"
!. Thoreau also wrote the following:
Read the best books first or you
may not have chance to rel I'd them at
all We like that a sentence should
read as if its author, had he held Il
plough instead of a pen, could have
drawn a furrow deep and straight to
the end. A man is rich in proportion
to the number of things be can afford
to let alone The rude pioneer work
of the world has been done by the most
devoted worshipers of beauty"
II you aim low, the world won't give
you high rating.
Stretching the truth isn't going to
make it last any longer
It pays to read the ads.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22
WATER VALLEY

A large crowd attended singing sun
day Everyone is invited to attend
W. r. Haas and Ben Hawkins and
families spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ro-
mines.
$. L. Tyer delivered some more hogs
Friday at Pocahontas.
Joe Dean and wife of Lepanto are
visiting friends and relatives here.
II. A. Blansett and family spent sun
day at Joe Blansett's.
Robert Counts and wife motored to
Hamil Saturday.
Burl Dawson and wife spent sur
day at A. NJ. Camps
Blanche Hawkins was a Sunday din'
ner guest Of Vera Tyer.
Luclan Blansett had business at I'm
boden Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anvil Cremeens made
a business trip TO Pocahontas one da5
last week
There will be a pie supper and @
"fshing pond" Saturday night, Apri
"a. Let's everyone come out and SET
the boys fish. Girls bring pies and
boys bring pocketbooks. The proceeds
will 90 for the benefit Of our singings.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22
ELM STORE

Walter Newan is to be our next mail
carrier.
Mrs Bessie Pierce and children visit
ed her parents, Tom Dunkin's, Wednes-
day.
Obie Combs and family and sister,
Alta, visited Mrs. Herman Wetzel OF
Couch, Mo-, Monday night.
Nova Stark visited her uncle, VIII
liam Henry England, Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ratha Brewer is reported bet
ter.
Lucy King visited her brother, Dan
iel, Tuesday night.
Theodore Martin has been doing
some farm work for Bill King near
Dalton.
Nervie and Martin Stark visited
their Grandmother England Monday
night.
Leta AIurry has been visiting rela-
tives near here the past week.
Jewel erase has been doing some
blowing for Ransom Stevens.
The musicals were called Off Satur-
day night ON account of the illness of
Agnes Smith.
Singing was well attended Sunday
evening. Those who attended from
Dalton we're Jim Brown and children
Edna and Nola Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
A. NJ. Shride, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Eos
ter. Quincy Adams, Noah stephens
Jesse Wigs and Leo White.
Herman wetzel and family visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Jim Combs
Sunday.
Tom watley and family of Dalton
jess Dunkin and family and Haze
Jackson visited Ratha Brewer an'
wife Sunday.
Mary Smith of Couch visited Alt
Combs Sunday.
win Casey and family and Obe Ken
ner and wife visited Mrs. England Sun
day.
J. f. Litherland is visiting his sor
Sid at Sharum this week.
Elva and Carl Copas, Ralph Dora
and Ruble erase attended church a
Bluff Springs Saturday night.
Mrs. Jim Chester visited her soI
Lawrence Lane, Friday night.
Marion England's took dinner wit
Joe Halls Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22
Renew Your Health
by PurificatiOn

Any physician will tell you that
"Perfect Publication of the System
is Natures Foundation of Perfect
Health" Why not rid yourself of
chronic ailments that are undermin-
ing your vitality? Purify your en-
tire system by taking a thorough
course of Calotabs,-once or twice a
week for several weeks-and see how
Nature rewards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get family pack
age, containing full directions. Only
IS cts. At any drug store. (Adv.)
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22

The natives of Burma never ieave
their houses after dark because Oh
fear of spirits"
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22

Entire Sight Both Eyes 7,5OO,s l5,OOO
One Eye and One Hand 1900 10000
One Eye and One Foot 1900 $4,000
Speech and Hearing 7,5OO 10000
One Leg Above Knee 5000 10000
One Arm Above Elbow 5000 10000
One Hand Above Wrist 3,75O 1900
One Foot Above Ankle $3.50. 1900
Speech or Hearing $3.50 1900
Entire Sight One Eye $500. 5000
Stiff Elbow and Knee Joints 1850. $500
Thumb and Index Finger LOU Z5OO
Stiff Elbow or Knee Joint 625. 1880
Amounts as set out above paid if these losses
occur anytime within six months of injury causing them
In addition weekly indemnity of $25 for ordinary
accidents and $50 for special accident paid between the
date of the accident and the date of loss.
INDEMNITY FOR TOTAL OR PARTIAL
DISABILITY
TOTAL LOSS OF TIME: Pays s25 for ordinary
accident $50 for double indemnity accident per week for
total period of such disability. No time limit.
PARTIAL LOSS OF TIME: Pays $3.50 per week
for ordinary accident and $25 per week for double in
demnty accidents for period not exceeding 81 weeks
Policy Covers Sunstroke, Freezing, Hydro
q. phobia Asphyxiaton Blood Poisoning, result
ing directly from such injury.
OPTIONAL INDEMNTTIES
Provides % optional indemntes ranging from 500
to 1926 for ordinary accidents and $0O to $3.50 for dou
BILE indemnity accidents which the insured may accept
if he so elects in lieu of the weekly indemnity.
NON-DISABLING INJURY INDEMNITY
Pays not exceeding one weekly accident indemnity
where assured is injured and requires medical surgical
attention but where the injury does not disable the in
sured
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
If the insured injured and within ninety days from
the date of accident requires surgical operation policy
pays for anyone of thirty five operations mentioned up
/ to $780, which payment is in addition any other in
Il IDENTITIES provided in policy.
/ IDENTIFICATION INDEMNITY
Il If injury renders insured physically unable to COM
i municate with friends, Company will upon receipt OF
telegram other message Immediately transmit to the
relatives friends of the insured any information re-
specting him. and will defray all expenses not exceeding
Il $100 lin addition to all other ndemnities provded) nee
essary put the insured in communication with and in
II care of friends
81 ANNUAL PREMIUM FOR ABOVE POLICY
/ $500
q 1908 SINCE 1919
81 MARTIN & FISHEp
q AVE Your Insurance Men" ~
81 POCAHONTAS WALNUT RIDGE
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22
A Farmers S aith

I believe in farming as way to live and make
living.
believe in the dignity of my work. want no mans
patronage, preaching or pity.
believe in my soil 1t will reward me in proportion
to the thought, labor and love give it.
Ibelieve in myself My success depends me more
than on weather, luck or laws.
l believe in my neighbors My community like my
soil, returns to me as give to it.
believe in cooperation, in thinking for myself and
acting with my fellows
I believe that only a united agriculture can insure
Justice and prevent inequality.
Ibelieve in education. The more know the greater
NV ability to seize opportunities and to be happy in
sst that my children be enabled to learn to be useful
intelligent men and women.
believe in conservation will leave better farm
than took
believe that living is the most important job in thee
world and | mean to plan my work that my family
and myself will have the time and means to enjoy life
face the years ahead with confidence hope and
cheer
believe in myself, my fellow and a Supreme
Being.
believe in farming
Andrew S. Wing.
Star Herald
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22

Adam was not big success as a
home gardener. and he failed miser-
ably in the apple business.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22

II you aim low, the world won't give
you high rating.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22

Stretching the truth isn't going to
make it last any longer.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
TEACHER IS HERO
- A11rn IN uDT NA
hvI sA9s
- = = -,
| IN TEXAS TORNADO
Gray-haired Principal Keeps
800 Pupils Safe as Oil
Field Is Swept.

Sy the Associated Press
ORANGE. Tex. March 26.--A mod
est, gray.haired teacher was the hero
OF this section of Texas today.
Through the thoughtfulnesS OF Prin'
cipal p. NJ. Powell of the Orange
Field School, more than 800 pupils
escaped injury in tornado yesterday
that wrecked 125 derricks In the
Orange oil field and did damage esti-
mated at $1,000 900.
When he saw the storm approa CHI
ing he ordered all of the pupils into
the auditorium. There he warned
them against any outcry and eau
toned them not TO make any move
that would start a panic. He talked
10 them calmly while the storm was
raging outside. When the noise of
the tornado became 80 great that he
could not make himself heard. he
walked up and down the aisles. stop.
ping to allay the fears OF those who
seemed most frightened.
The children rf mained quiet, and
even when one wall of the two story
brick building was Blown away they
remained in their seats. Not an out
cry was heard and not !, child was
hurt in any way.
Glenn KeoWn. "A. an oil fiel Id work.
e., was killed and five other persons
Evening star., 1926-03-26

we're injured in the tornado. Scores
of residences were unr0Ofed.
Although the twister passed over
in a few seconds. It was spectacular.
AS the forest Of derricks tumbled,
flowing wells began to spout oil into
the air and the high winds carried it
far over the field. Soon the landscape
resembled a lake of oil. Work OF
capping the wells was we'll under way
today.
The storm travelled southeast into
Louisiana. crossing the Sabine River
about two miles north of Orange.
where it rocked a feet of United
States Shipping Board vessels nloored
in the harbor.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
ACQUITTED OF ASSAULT.
Linwood T. Folk, Accused by Of
icers, Found Not Guilty.

Linwood +. Folk. 1895 Park road.
was acquitted today by a jury in
Criminal Division I before Justice
Bailey of a charge Of assault with In.
tent to kill Detective Sergt. Bernard
w. Thompson and Sergt. William NJ.
Mcdonald Of the tenth precinct No.
vember &c. 1923.
The alleged assault took place at
Folks home. where the police had
called with Maryland officer to see
Folk. The case was first tried last
November and resulted in a disagree
ment Of the jury. Attorneys Hawken
& Havell appeared for the accused.
while Assistant United States Attor-
ney Rover conducted the prosecution.
Evening star., 1926-03-26

Supreme Court Justice Mors-
-ehauser yesterday denied the motion
Of Rhinelander's counsel for new
trial of the suit. which was tried In
West Chester County Supreme Court
last November.
News of her second victory reached
Mrs. Rhinelander at the isolated
home of her parents in New Rochelle.
Joyous, but highly nervous. she re-
fused to be interviewed. She held
an. informal reception, however, for
friends. white and negro. who came
TO congratu tulatc her.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Ford Fiddler Has Trials.

NEW YORK, March IS lP.-Uncle
Bunt Stephens OF Tullahona, Tenn
who won a Ford tiddling bee, is visit.
ing town. He complains that in
Nashville two pairs Of pants given
him by Henry were stolen and he had
tn nav S1.1O for shave in Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
RHlNELANDER TO CARRY
APPEAL TO HIGHER COURT
Wife Holds Joyous Receptions for
Friends of Both Races as He
Is Beaten Again.
By the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press. y.
pOUGHKEEPSIE. y. v. March
&c Unsuccessful in the second
phase of his fight for annulment of
his marriage to Alice Jones Rhine
lander, negrcSs, Leonard Kip Rhine
lander plans to carry the battle to
the appellate division of the Supreme
Court within the next 80 days.
Evening star., 1926-03-26

A machine for shufilinG a pack OF
cards was one of the Inventions OF Sir
Marc Brunei. the famous engineer who
built the Thames tunnel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-17
A KATH0LIKUS IFJUSAGI
KOR BASEBALL CSAPAT

multi vasarnap Youngstown Be
verage csapattal merte 0ssze ere
jet egy kitiin6 es valtozatos mer-
k0zes formajaban. Bar a magyar
fiuk genet elveszitettek, az nem
jelenti AIT, hogy az ellencsapat
f0lenyesen gyoz0tt volna. A ma
gyar fiuk mind-mind kitiin6en
megallottak helyiiket es csak
egy szerencses veletlennek tudha-
to be az ellencapat minimalis
gyozelme a magyar fiuk f0l0tt.
Nemeth, a kitiin6 pitcher vasar
nap val6saggal brillirozott iigves
es kitiinoen diszponalt jateka-
val. Meg 6t sohasem lattak oly
kitiin0en jatszani, mint vasar-
napi gem folyaman.
Al eredmeny 9:5 ellen a Yo-
ungstown Beverage csapat javara
'd0lt ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-17
VI MAGYAR FARMTULAJ-
DONOS.
Hon Ferenc pompas es nagykiter-
jedesii farmot vasarolt.

Hon Ferenc elony0sen ismert
magyar honfitarsunk, aki a Met
ropolitan Insurance Go. steelto-
nj kepvisel6je, pompas es nagy
kiterjedesii farmot vasarolt. A
farm k0hvetlaniil Milton Da-
mel ut mellett, az Isaly Dairy
minta -farmmal szemben teriil ell.
A fafma kornyekiink L legszebb
legidealisabb helyen fekszik,
fenseges, nagy erd6vel k0riilsze-
gelyezve.
Mint halljuk- Hon bacsi
modern farmajara a nyar folya
man t0bb csaladot meg fog invi
talni.
Hon Ferenc maskiil0nben, mint
a Kereskedo eS Iparon K0r de-
rex es becsiileteS penztarosa, varo
sunkban nagy nepszeriisegnek Or
vend.
Gratulalunk a kitiin6 farm We
telhez!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-17

A Kereskedok es Iparosok K0-
re vasarnap nyilvanos mulatsagra
invitalta meg varosunk es k0rnye
Ike magyarsagat. Az egesz napos
nyari kirandulas north-jacksoni
Ruska-fele farman volt megtart-
va, ahol igazan mindenki minden
tekintetben meg lehetett eleged-
We.
Hetek 6ta tart6 kesziil6desek
elGztek meg ezt a pikniket, We
zetoseg faradhatatlan szorgalom-
NAL dolgozott azon, hogy ez nya
ri mulatsag semmi kivanni val6t
ne hagyjon hatra. A sok munka,
faradtsag mem volt hiabaval6,
mindazok, akik OFT voltak vasar-
nap, egyertelmiileg mondhatjak
.el, hogy ilyen pompasan mar re-
gen mem ereztek magukat.
A kor agilis holgy-tagjai pom
pas, val6di magyar borjupapri-
kassal kedveskedtek megjelent
vendegseregnek. Val6ban, ilyen
finom es izletesen elkeszitett pap
rikasban eddig mem igen volt
resze a piknikezo k0z0nsegnek.
Negy derek magyar holgynek :
Mrs. Hon, Mrs. Virag, Mrs. Var
ga es Mrs. Maros faradhatatlan
mmkajukert es szakacsmiivesze-
tiikert Macy elimeressel ad6zunk.
A pikniken egy miiveszies OLAF
Testimony keriilt sorsolas ala, me-
lyet Csomor Istvan warreni lakos
nyert ell.
A K0r vezet6sege ezuton mond
halas k0sz0netet mindazoknak, a
Xix a pikniken reszvettck Is meg
jelenesiikkel hozzajarultak annak
sikerehez. Ugyszinten halas k0-
szonetet fejezi XII Mrs. Hon. Mrs.
Varga, Mrs. Maros es Mrs. Virag
kori h0lgyeknek paprikas elke-