davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
NATIONAL MEET

More than 5000 women represent
ing every department of the nursing
profession in America will gather
at Atlantic City March II to 22 for
the biennial convention of the ma
tionaI nursing organizations. Nurses
from every state in the union and
from Porto Rico, Hawaii and Canada
will be present at the convention
which will be the largest Of pro-
fessional women ever held in the
United States. An aggregate mem
bership of 10000 is represented In
the three participating organiza-
tions the American Nurses associa-
ton the National League of Nursing
Education, and the National Organ1-
zation for Public Health Nursing.
In addition to nurses from the
private duty field, there will be in
attendance nurses holding admins
trative and executive positions in
hospitals and other institutions,
faculty members of nursing schools,
public health nurses, Industrial
nurses. members OF the medical pro-
fession, social service workers and
anaesthetists.
With 13 other health associations
the nursing organizations will parti-
cipate in. the American Health Con-
gress which will meet at Atlantic
City the same week.
Joint meetings of the three or
ganizations will be held for the
consideration of general questions
pertaining to the profession and
separate sessions for the discussion
Of nursing specialties. Features at
the American Nurses Association
convention will be the meetings OF
the Private Duty, the Mental Hy-
giene, the Legislative and the Gov
ernment Nursing Service sections.
"Milestones in Nursing" "The Nursing
of People Who Are Mentally III
and "Legislation and the profession
will be some of the high lights
on the program.
1t is officially stated that there are
now about 100000 nurses in the
United States and approximately 49,
600 nurses are graduated annually
from the 100 nursing schools of
the country. Among the outstanding
accomplishments of American nurses
are legislative work in 4S states
which now have laws on registration
which protect the public against
those incompetent to care for the
sick, the establishment of community
nursing in the United States, and the
raising of 100000 for educational
and other purposes, including $119'-
600 for the Nurses Relief Fund which
is maintained for the nurses in fl
nancial need.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
JEWISH FOREIGN AID
FUND DRIVE SPEAKER
HERE AFTERNOON

A state wide drive for funds for
the Fifteen Million Dollar United
Jewish campaign for relief work in
foreign lands will be opened in Doug
las at O'Clock this afternoon at
Irene hall with meeting to be held
under the auspices of the local COM
mittee. All those interested in the
campaign are urged to be present.
Jake Levy of this city, is chairman
,of the Douglas drive group with Nose
Kline, Sam T<lien and Frank Stolar-
off as his assistants. Stanley Bero
of New York City, will speak at
the meeting this afternoon having
come to this state from New York
City to conduct the drive throughout
Arizona.
The following excerpt from a let
ter from /. j. Lipsohn of Phoenix,
chairman of the Arizona committee
in charge of the campaign, outlines
the aims of the drive;
"The $15,0OO,OOO sought, in view of
the tragedy that has befallen our
people, and which is growing from
bad to worse, may not be sufficient
$50 many states refusing to accept
the assigned quotas and are of their
own accord amply raising the
amounts.
Arizona is asked to contribute
$4,000 in the next three years,
slightly over $1,000 year, payable
in installments most convenient to
the subscriber The entire amount
may be gotten sooner if generous
contributions, never before secured in
this state, actuate the givers to show
their gratefulness to God Almighty
and to America for the blessing of
having enjoyed the privilege of hav-
ing the faith in the One and the
opportunity of the other.
THE lives of millions of our peo-
pie abroad are in the hands of the
Jews of America The Jews of Ari-
zona must prove that they have
profited by their residence in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
souers Hears Coolidge Speak

In a communication received yes
erday from r. E. Souers, superin-
tendent of the Douglas public schools,
who has been in Washington, D. c.,
he states that he was one of the
5000 out of the $4,000 visiting dele
gates registered, who heard Presi-
dent Coolidge speak on Tuesday eve
ming. Souers also added that he
would be glad to get away from the
leastern climate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Completes Examination

Lieutenant George w. Seeley, 4O9th
Infantry of Benson, recently sub
mitted his completed examination for
promotion to the grade of Captain
Inf-Res. Lieutenant Seeley is one of
the 4O9th Infantry's best officers,
has attended a number of summer
training camps and has had actual
experience during the world war.
He has also completed large
amount of correspondence course
work
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
To Charge For Cars

Automobiles entering most of the
national parks of the United States
have been paying charges ranging
all the way from SO cents to $3.50
while those going into the Grand
Canyon park have been allowed
free access. 1t has been announced
here however that this year charge
of one dollar per car will be made
for machines entering the Canyon
park.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Visiting In City

Mrs. M. K. Mcnamara of Cleveland,
Ohio, arrived here recently to visit
her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Hirst of
639 Twelfth street, is remaining in
the city for a few weeks. She ex
poets to go from here to Houston
Texas for visit before returning
to her home in Ohio
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Accepted Position In Texas

William p. Hart of 945 Thirteenth
street, has accepted 4 position as
assistant chief clerk of the Southern
Pacific railroad, with headquarters
in Ell Paso. Hart was home for a
brief visit during the week. Mrs.
Hart expects to remain in Douglas
for the present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Visiting In New Mexico

Miss Mildred Long, daughter of
Mrs. Charles w. Long of 945
Eleventh street, is spending the
weekend in Animas, New Mexico,
the guest of Mrs. Maddux. Miss Long
was accompanied on the trip by
Miss Jess Young, teacher at Nc
Neal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Able To Be out

Lieutenant Leslie Gat1iff of the
Douglas Police department who has
been off duty for few days due
to illness was able to be out Sat-
urday and to resume his work Sat-
urday night for short time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Recovered From Illness

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wilder of 1880
Eighth street, who have been con-
reported much improved and are now
able to be out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Work Nearly FINISHED

The renovating and painting work
at the Douglas City hall is nearly
completed and the structure now
looks like new. ]. w. Taylor has
been in charge of the work and
stated yesterday that he expects to
complete it all by next Wednesday,.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
spending Weekend

Robert Foster of Los Angeles, for
Gmerly of Douglas, is spending the
week end with friends in the city,
having motored here Saturday with
ia party of friends from Tucson.
Foster has been spending the past
month in the university city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Returned Home

Miss Venus Artley has returned to
her home in Lordsburg, New Mexico,
after spending a short time with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Miller. Miss Artley returned
several days ago from a months
visit. in California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
GREATER COOPERATION BETWEEN
LARGE INDUSTRIES AND STATE
VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT SOUGHT

minor industries, will be taken up
stated. f. d. Bradley, former state
director of the work in Nevada, and
II. A. Tiemann, director of the de-
partment in Colorado, are working
with Davis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
snendinc Few DAYS

Jay Nicholson of Kansas City is
spending a few days in Douglas,
while enroute to California. Nichol-
son is former resident of this
city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Returned Home

Mrs. H. G. Wilson has returned to
her home in Tucson after spending
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Allison, in Bisbee. She
also spent a short time with friends
in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Weekend visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Johnson of
Tucson motored to the city Satur-
day for a brief visit. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Agnes Brown,
sister of Mrs. Johnson, who leaves
this morning for her home in San
Antonio, Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Recovered IRON Illness

ReCOVeEeU EUsdL IIHKACss
Mrs. Samuel p. Applewhite of lllS
Ninth street, who has been i'll at
her home of influenza for about
ten days, is very much improved and
able to be out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Returned Home

Mrs. Rena Franklin has returned
to her home in Ell Paso, Texas,
after spending fortnight in Doug
las, visiting her brother, M. J. Davis
and family.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Away On business

NJ. E. Irwin of 1851 Eleventh
street, left Saturday morning for a
business trip to New Mexico. He
expects to return Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
work Going On

Work on the road from Tombstone
toward the Dragons is progressing
nicely according to word received
here Saturday but rain is needed
to make it more effective.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Arrived At Camp

Captain and Mrs. L. Wright have ar
rived at Camp Harry j. Jones where
Captain Wright expects to be sta
toned for some time. They recently
returned from a two year stay in
the Philippine Islands.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Home From Coast

Mrs. George D. Young of 11O5
Eleventh street, returned home Sat
urday morning from Los Angles,
Calf, where she had been spending
the past two weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Recovered From Illness

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Black of
Blacks Dairy, whoh ave been i'll at
at their home Of influenza for the
past ten days, are reported much
improved, and are now able to be
out. H.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Spending Week-end

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hampto
and daughter, Mrs. J. R. Russ o
Phoenix, are spending the week-en
in Douglas and vicinity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
In city Saturday

H. E. Willard of Bisbee was in
Douglas Saturday, coming here on
business and to see friends in this
city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Returned Yesterday

c. NJ Seaman of 921 Eleventh
street returned Saturday from Tomb
stone, where he has been serving
on the jury for the past week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Here On Business

william Tabor of Cananea has been
spending the past few days in the
city on business
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Gone To Phoenix

Ray Irving of Eighth street, left
a few days ago for Phoenix, where
he has accepted a position.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

Here On Business
Joseph Morgan of Globe, was in
the city Friday and Saturday on
business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
spending Weekend \

Miss Margaret Gladson of Tucson
is visiting friends in the city over
the weekend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Returned Home

Mrs. Harla Turnby has returned to
her home in Chandler after spending
the past week with cousins in this
city,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

DOUGLAS MATTRESS FACTORY
V. r. Parker, Prop.
New and Second Hand Goods
Bought and Sold.
Old Mattresses Rebuilt as Good
as New.
ia G Ave. Phone 100
Douglas, Arizona
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
DR.. Lnnd Improving

The condition of DR.. Carl H. Lund
who has been i'll of influenza at his
home, 1131 Tenth street, is reported
much improved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
weekend visitor

Jack Kenton of Nogales is spend
ing the weekend in this city, visit
ing at the home of his cousin, F. G..
Adams.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Here From Fort Baynard

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Wheeler OF
Fort Baynard were in this city Sat-
urday visiting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Naeozarf Man Here

A. Mas of Nacozari was in this
city Saturday on business and to
visit friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

In From Clifton
H. A. Elliott of Clifton was a
Douglas visitor Saturday, coming
here on business and to visit friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
DAILY DOINGS
Hero On Business

-
Here On Business
Joseph Morgan of Globe, was in
the city Friday and Saturday on
business.
Here On Business
William Tabor of Cananea has been
spending the past few days in the
city on business
Spending Weekend
Miss Margaret Gladson of Tucson
is visiting friends in the city over
the weekend.
Gone To Phoenix
Ray Irving of Eighth street, left
few days ago for Phoenix, where
he has accepted a position.
Weekend Visitor
Jack Kenton of Nogales is spend
ing the weekend in this city, visit
ing at the home of his cousin, F. G.
Adams.
Here From Fort Baynard
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Wheeler of
Fort Baynard were in this city Sat-
urday visiting.
In From Clifton
H. A. Elliott of Clifton was a
Douglas visitor Saturday, coming
here on business and to visit friends.
NacOzarf Man Here
A. Mas of Nacozari was in this
city Saturday on business and to
visit friends.
Mrs Harla Turnby has returned to
her home in Chandler after spending
the past week with cousins in this
city.
DR.. Lund Improving
The condition of DR.. Carl H. Lund
who has been i'll of influenza at his
home, 11S1 Tenth street, is reported
much improved.
In City Saturday
H. e. willard of Bisbee was in
Douglas Saturday, coming here on
business and to see friends in this
city.
Spending Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Hampton
and daughter, Mrs. j. R. Russ of
Phoenix, are spending the weekend
in Douglas and vicinity.
Returned Yesterday
c. M Seaman of 921 Eleventh
street returned Saturday from Tomb
stone, where he has been serving
on the jury for the past week.
Returned Home
Mrs Rena Franklin has returned
to her home in Ell Paso, Texas,
after spending a fortnight in Doug
las, visiting her brother, M. J. Davis
and family.
Spending Few Days
Jay Nicholson of Kansas City is
spending a few days in Douglas,
while enroute to California. Nichol-
son is former resident of this
city.
Home From Coast
Mrs George D. Young of 1105
Eleventh street, returned nome odI-
urday morning from Los Angles,
Calf, where she had been spending
the past two weeks.
Away On Business
NJ. E. Irwin of 1851 Eleventh
street, left Saturday morning for a
business trip to New Mexico. He
expects to return Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
Work Going On
Work on the road from Tombstone
toward the Dragons is progressing
nicely according to word received
here Saturday but rain is needed
to make it more effective.
Able To Be Out
Lieutenant Leslie Gatliff of the
Douglas Police department who has
been off duty for few days due
to illness was able to be out Sat-
urday and to resume his work Sat
urday night for a short time.
! DOUGLAS MATTRESS FACTORY
v. r. Parker, Prop.
New and Second Hand Goods |
Bought and Sold.
Old Mattresses Rebuilt as Good |
as New.
ia G Ave. Phone 100 |
Douglas, Arizona
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-27
MAJUs szENzAeIoJA!
Ha jol akar mulatni, ugy olvassa
el az alabbi cikket.

A Kossnth Kor vigalmi bizott-
saga majus 31.-en, Decoration
Day-kor egy pompas es nagysza-
basu nyari mulatsagot fog rem
dezni mindenki altal jol ismert
S termeszeti szepsegekben gazdag
Campbell Parkban. A mulatsag g
delutan 3-kor veszi kezdetet S
tart a keso ejjeli 6rakig.
A rendezoseg Balogh Bella ra-
dio ciganyt szerzodtette. Balogh
a legut6bbi mulatsagon bebizo-
nyitotta, hogy a sok fiistos koziil
megis csak 8 a legfust0sebb, a
legjobb, legnepszerubb!
A rendezoseg Macy elokesziile.
teket tesz a nyari mulatsag sike.
re erdekeben. Lesz oft minden
limonadetol egesz masfel per-
centes near beer-ig Lesznek otd
sep magyar tunderek, viragos
kedvii magyar fiuk, szoval min
den, amt csak szemiink es szank
megkivan.
. Tartsa tehat mindenki jol em
lekezeteben! Hetfon, Decoration
Dac1kor a Kossuth Kor nyar
mulatsaga Campbell Parkban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-27
NYARI MULATSAGOK

A farrelli magyar reformatus
egyhaz presbyteriumanak hataro-
zata alapjan az egyhaz julius A.
en- es augustus 15.-en nagyszaba-
su nyari mulatsagot fog rendez-
nj. A hitk0zseg ezuton keri a ma
gyar egyhazak es egyesiiletek We
zet6it, hogy ezeken "a napokon
ne rende1zenek semminemii mus
latsagot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-27
1876: MAJUs q.
KER.DES

Ket zsid6 beszelget a vallasl
t0rvenyekrol.
Nit gondolsz, kerdi az
.egyik. miert mem szabad az orto-
.dox zsidonak kessel borotvalkoz-
nig
- Egyszerii dolog - felell a
mask. - Merit tiltja tizparan-
csolat.
- A tizparanesolat?!
- Igen, hat mem tuidod, hogy
benne van tizparancsolatban:
I"ne csinalj nlagadnak faragott
kepet'!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-27
EGY ANGOL TUDos sZENZACI0S CIKKE A LON
DON TIMES" NAPILAPBAN
Orvoslast ker bekeszerzodes gazsagtaansagai ellen


orszagon az osszes elemi nepisko-
lax, nemzetisegekre valo tekintet
nelkiil, evi IA millio korona tamo
gatasban reszesultek.
Mikdppen 'jutalmaztuk meg
mindezert ezt a nepet? El0szOr
192O-ban megengedtuk az ugyne-
vezett utodallamoknak, hogy NIT
sem tor6dve parizsi kormany
ntalasaival, ,egyszeriien mindent
elvegyenek, amit esalt akartak.
Romania meg Budapestet is meg
szallta es brutalitassal ozonlotte
el Kelet- -Magyarorszagot.
Ezutan megnJ irbaltuk Magyar
orszag terulet6+, amely a brit
szigetek teriilettrek aranyarol
Irorszag nagysagaa zsugorodott
0ssze, lakossaganak szama pedig
q millio f0r0i r es fel millio fo-
re csokkent. L; ez meg mindig
mem volt el:y. inert elvettilk a
magyarokt0l 0sszes vaserctartal-
mu hegys6gcEet is, m"gfosztot-
TUX oket szabal iengeri kikoto-
jiikt6l, elvettiis tGi,,ll& legjobb ter
mof0ldjiik es mezGseeeik .obG
mint egyharmada. IS tizenkc. ies
nepesebb varosuS k0zlil hetet.
Egymillio magyar; Csehszlovaki;'
ba honositotten' at azzal az jigyes
kifogassal, inngv a csearKn5k
sziiksegiik van a Karpatok deli
leit0in halado - egyebkent va
losagban nem is letez5 vasut.
/ vonalakra. Has.,nl6 indokolassal
iandekoztuL Romanianak Kelet'
Magyarorszag egyik legfontosabt
es legjobban k:epitett vasutvona
lat, amely Romania szamaln ugy
sz6lvan hasznavehetetlen.
Onkentelenil felvetodill teha
a kerdes, hCgy vajjon miert ko
yettiik el ezeket kiil0nos es ert
/, hetetlen dolgokat? Azero talan
hogy magyar nemesseget BUN
tessiik meg a multban elkovetet
!, hibaiaert? De -ugyanakhor mier
biintettiik magyar foldmives n
pet ise
. A magyarok szempontJab6l
nemesek koz0tt alig akadt zsar
$ nok, SGT k0ziil0k legtobben on
t zetlenek votak Is loJalls maga
: tartast tanusitottak, magya
foldmives pedig, az orszag 'fold
i mives arisztokrataJa' evszazado
i kon at nemzet biiszkesege es &c
+ rinee volt. AIT allitottuk, hog
2 a nemzetisegek onrendelkeze:
t joga kovetelte Magyarorszag NE
S csonkitasat es hogy a sanyargs
: tott nemzetisegek a magyar fe1
: hat6sag al6l val6 felszabadulass
a max ideje elerkezett. De ugyaI
i ekkor magyar f0ldmives mel
i. osztalyt vajjon nem ertek-e M
a sonic igazsagtalansagokg Es b
i mem, vajjon miert volt foldmiv'
t, a magyar kivandorl6k % szazal
,tlka a haboru ebtti utols6 tiz es
y tend0ben? Enhiek korulmen.
q mex a magyarazatat mem polit
4 kai, .hanem 4 gazdasagi { okokbs
i, kell keresniink es pedig elsoso
IS ban az orszag asvanyi erejent
l. tulzott mertekben -valo kiaknaz
/ saban, az ipari fejlodesnek pa
IS german, ellenorzeseben, valamil
It az orszagba bevandorolt mintel
u egymiIli6 f5nyi galiciai zsidcsi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-27
AZ 0CEANJAR0 KABINJABAN

- MI azY Meg6riilt maga, hogy
ejszakara moi ruhat vesz fell
- Ne feljen semnit. Ez csak
azert van, inert este vlharosra for
dult az lido es ha a hajoval vala-
mi baj lenne, mindig els6sorban
"a n6ket es gyermekeket mentik
meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-27

iinelmei folytan beallott elelmi-
seer dragulasban. IL, n.Pi
A haboru utani Magyarorszag
Iveszitette ugyszolvan 0sszes
hegy- es banyavidekeit, valamint
egyetlen tengeri kik0t6jet. nyen
k0riilm6ny kozott alig lehet re-
meny ARA, hogy ipara es keres-
kedeIme tovabb fejlodjell. Letter
deket ma mar csak kitiino termo-
f0ldie es annak megmuvelesehez
els0rendiien ert0 f0ldmivelo nepe
kepezi. Magyardrszag elveszitet-
te ugyan termofoldjeinek negy-
venharom szazalekat es legeloi-
mex 0tvenhat szazaIekat, elveszi-
tette tovabba a romanok jovolta-
b6l juhallomanyanak 25, marha-
llomanManak 33 es sertesalloma
nyanak so szazalekat. Mindamel-
lett egy aranylag csekely es le-
nyegtelen hatarkiigazitas vissza-
Iadna neki elvesztett gyermekeit,
valamint harom olyan foldsayot,
| amely ezid0szerint ugar es amely
mex szakszerii megmiIvelese nem-
zetgaDdasagi szempontbel fontos
volna egesz Europa szamara.
Az orszagnak iIymodon valo vi
jaalakitasa legkevesbbe sem
jelentene AIT, hogy Magyarorszae
politikailag veszedehmesse valns
Eur6para nezve, ugyanekkor vi
szont lehet0ve tenne AIT, hogy
magyar nep szorgalmas munkaJs
altal nagymertekben hozzajarul
ma az eur6pai aLlamok elelmiszer
sziiksegletenek fedezesehez. Tel
jes mertekben megfelelne ma
|gy,ar teriiletek ilymodon valo Wis
lszaallitasa, ezenkiviil a sokat hal
goztatott "nemzetisegi elvnek
amelyen 'Danzig szabadvaros, va
ramint az utodallamok haromsz0
4e felepiilt.
4 Fogadja Foszerkeszto Ur kiva
lo tiszteletem megnyilvanitasat.
i L. w. LYDE,
Il londoni tudomany- egyeteI
!, foldrajz tanara.
~ N y
Nemcsak az angol, hanem a
: amerikai ujsagokban is nap-n
! utan mindjobban meggy6zodes
: nyer Magyarorszag igazsagtala
: Ifeldarabolasa. A jozanabb Condo
j kozasu politikusok belatjak, hog
!, a rablo ut6dallamok politikai err
: szakossagai es tulkapasai Kozel
! Europa kultur orszagait. teljese
!. a. t6nk szelefe juttatJa, silks
: gesnek latjak, hogy semmib
d felcseperedett rahlok balkasnpii4s aspi Z 1
/ [lasra val6 toFeskytstt teljest'
k 1ehctetlenne tegyek. u
Il A rabl6 ut6dallamok eroszako
i saigon felepllt strukturaja min
t jobban inog, mines kizarva, hos
y hogy royidesen teGesen szetro1
81 pan. !. f Is. szerk.,