davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
PRISONERS ENTER PLEAS
AT PLEAD GUILTY COURT
Sussex ViOIatOrs Receive Fines
And Paroles From Judge.

In General Sessions Court Fred
Sheridan, of DagsborO District, who
on December 4, was arrested upon
a charge of having one gallon of
liquor in his possession, entered a
plea of guilty and was sentenced
to pay a fine of $50 and be parOled
for one year to State Detective OF
tie Donaway. In default of the pay
ment of the fine he is to serve 80
days in the Sussex county Jail and
the parole does not become effec-
tive. So far, he is confined in Jail,
the fine and costs not being paid.
Harold Game, Little Creek dis
trict, arrested on December 8 upon
a charge of carrying concealed a
deadly weapon plead guilty and was
sentenced to pay a fine of $25 and
be paroled for two years to Hollis
j. Owens of Little Creek district.
Ralph P. King, residing near
Georgetown, arrested on November
IA upon a charge of having two
quarts of liquor in his possession,
was sentenced to pay fine of $50
and be parOled for one year to
State Detective Ottie Donaway.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
CHARACTER BUILDING
TAUGHT in SCHOOLS
New Course Started With Open
ing Of Schools After Holiday
Vacation.

Character building among the
high schools of Delaware outside of
Wilmington was inaugurated as a
part of the course beginning with
the new semester that started on
Monday. The work of Incorporating
the study will be made a feature of
the high school course Immediately
following a meeting to be held at
the High School at Newark on
Tuesday, January 19, to which John
Shilling, assistant in charge of high
schools of the State, has invited all
superintendent and principals.
Lewes High School has a similar
plan and so has the High School of
Wilmington, but the new detail in
the high school course is not a part
of the present course in State high
schools. Character building has
been given an experimental tryout
in some of the elementary schools
of the State and according to the
results noted by the teachers, has
been of much benefit, so much so
that Mr.. Shilling has decided to in
corporate it in the high schools of
Delaware.
At the opening of the conference
of high school principals on the
morning of January 10, DR.. Harry
" Holloway, State Superintendent
of Schools, will outline the proceed
ure necessary for the conference.
Mrs. Edna Palmer Upton, who is
directing the health crusade among
the grade schools of the State for
the Delaware Anti-TuberculOsis So
ciety, will explain what the Della
ware organization hopes to accom-
plish.
Milton Fairchild, chairman of the
Character, Education Institution of
Washington, D. c., will then speak
at length on the project. He will
be followed by five addresses by
principals of State high schools in |
which some particular feature of |
the subject will be explained. These
speakers and their topics comprise |
Good Sportsmanship," H. E. Stahl; |
Loyalty" Andrew ]. Peters; "Sci-
entific Method" Robert E. Shilling; |
"Dependability," Ira S. Brinton;
obedience to Duty" Clarence A.
Short.
After lunch the conference will
hear additional details of the sub
ject, comprising the following ad-
"Moral Courage" Gilbert
Nickel; "Clean Living" Ethel B.
Industry" J. Emory Chip
man; Fairness" D. "A. Petry.
The final address of the afternoon
will be made by Howard N. Lewis,
the newly appointed field agent of
the Delaware Interscholastic Ath-
letiG Association.
Mr.. Shilling, who is responsible
for the movement being taken up
by the high schools in commenting
1n what may be accomplished by the
subject, said:
Character building, as the topic
ought to be of much aid
@ both students and teachers in all
nigh schools. In sports it will tend
Continued on page 1iVe)
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
FAREWELL RECEPTION
FOR GEORGETOWN RESIDENT
G. Roland Messick Will Make His
Future Home In Milford.

G. Roland Messick, assistant
treasurer of the L. D. Caulk Co. of
Milford, has moved his family to
Milford from Georgetown, and has
occupied the residence on Clark
Ave, adjoining the new laboratory
building. Members and friends of
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church
of Georgetown, gave a farewell re-
ception to Mr.. Messick, their Sun
day School superintendent, last
Tuesday night in the church, prior
to his departure for Milford.
Mr.. Messick for many years was
employed as cashier of the old
First National Bank of Georgetown,
which was later absorbed by the
Delaware Trust Co. A year and a
urer of the L. D. Caulk Co. Since
childhood he has been a member of
Wesley Church, and always took an
active part in its affairs.
The farewell reception commit
tee named by the official board of
the church consisted of Former De-
putty Attorney General Frank M.
Jones, Robert Morgan, John G. Abb
bott, w. Frank Sharp, Mesdames
Cyrus Hatfield, G. F. Jones, John F.
Kaiser, George T. Lynch, Frederic
Walls. The program of the evening
was opened by prayer by the pastor
of the church, Rev. Theodore F.
Beauchamp, followed by apprOpri-
ate songs by the congregation.
The SuscOdela Quartet of George
town, gave several selections and
solos.
Mr.. Messick was the recipient Of
a big arm chair and an electric
floor lamp. The presentation
speech was made by Former Depu-
ty Attorney General Frank M. Jones
who told of the loss that the church
would sustain by the removal of
Mr.. Messick. Mr.. Messick respond
ed and expressed his regrets that
he had to leave the church and his
large host of friends.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
DELAWARE COLONY INMATES
HAD ENJOYABLE CHRISTMAS
Milford Kings Daughters Aided In
Giving Happiness To Children

Children at the Delaware Colony
below Stockley have greatly enjoyed
the holidays due to the generosity
of a number of people and organiz-
ations.
On Christmas 13 turkeys raised
on the farm of the institution were
killed for the Christmas dinner
and the Sharpless-Hendler Ice
Cream Company furnished ice
cream for all. There were beauti-
fully trimmed and lighted trees in
each cottage.
On Christmas morning each child
opened the boxes sent and the
stockings which had been filled and
were delighted with what they re-
ceived.
The management of the institu-
tion extended thanks to the New
Century Club, the Kings Daughters
Of Milford, the Oranges and other
organizations and kindhearted in
dividuals who contributed to the
success of the occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
LAUREL TO GO ON CITY
BASIS FOR MAIL DELIVERY
Better SerVice Announced For SUs
sex County Town.

On April l, Laurel goes on a city
basis in the matter of postal deliv-
cry, Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General a. H. Billany announced
wednesday.
At present, Laurel has what is
designated and classified as ''vil-
lage delivery"
With the arrival of April and
spring days, the community will en-
joy the luxury of twice-a-day de-
livery. In fact, the minimum is
two deliveries a day, with the pos
sibility that there may be three.
1t is expected that the village
carriers will be promoted to city
carriers, and draw $1,700 a year
salary instesd of about $1,500 as at
present.
What ought to make Laurel
proud is the fact that no pressure
was brought to bear upon the de-
partment, which decided of its own
volition that the growth Of the
community, as reflected in increas-
ed postal receipts, entitled it to
better treatment at the hands of the
department.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
NORTHEASTERN STATES
ART in MOTOR LICENSES
Maryland and r. /. Have Black
Background; Pennsylvania Blue

Just what the traffic officials of
the northeastern states can do in
the way of art was seen this week
when the roads became crowded
with automobiles bearing the new
and colorful 1926 plates.
COnnecticut's motif for its new
plates is chrome and white figures.
West Virginia selected white figures
on a blue background, and Penn
sylvania will sport dark blue num-
bers on a bright yellow field. New
York a blue background with white
letters.
Maryland is ranked among the
more conservative states in the
matter of colors, with a plain black
background and white numerals.
Massachusetts will show white let
ters on a light blue background,
Maine, orange numerals on dark
blue back; Vermont, green numer-
ais on gold base. New Hampshire,
green background with white let
ters; Delaware, blue background,
gold numerals; and Rhode Island
will use the same design as Mary
land uses
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
STATE MAY FEEL
BAN ON FRUIT
California Bars Certain Varieties
From Moth RegiOns--.Maryland
Also On Infected List.

CalifOrnia's latest quarantine on
certain kinds of fruit will be felt by
Delaware nurserymen.
A dispatch from California
says that H. G. Hecke, director of
the State Department of Agricul-
ture, has announced a quarantine
against any and all varieties of
peach, nectarine, almond, apricot,
plum, cherry, ounce or plants or
parts thereof arriving in California
from territory infested with the
Oriental fruit moth.
The order was made necessary,
Mr.. Hecke is reported to have de-
clared, by the presence of this moth
in Delaware, Maryland, the District
of Columbia, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
North Carolina, Virginia, Tennes-
see, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Texas, Arkansas and In
diana.
How serious will be the effect of
this quarantine upon Delaware
growers, will depend upon the
amount of trade done with CalifOr-
mia. Much Delaware and Maryland
fruit is shipped to California.
The Oriental moth has been
known for some time to be a diff
Guilty in these regions and the de-
termined efforts of the Government
scientists, as well as officers en-
gagged in preventing it's spread,
have been directed against it.
Its life history by now has been
learned, and studies are being made
to seek it's most vulnerable stage
together with the most effective at
tack.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
LADIES' NIGHT MONDAY
BY EVERGREEN FOREST
GreentOps viii Entertain With Mu-
steal Program And Dance.

The members of Evergreen For
est No. 40, Tall Cedars of Lebanon,
of Milford, will entertain the ladies
at their annual Ladies' Night enter
tainment next Monday evening. The
affair will be held in the Plaza
Theatre, and entertainment will be
provided by a group of artists who
are regular brOadcasters from ra-
dio Station WEAF, New York City.
The artists come to Milford very
highly recommended, and those who
attend should have an enjoyable
evening. Following the entertain
ment, the Cedars and their ladies
will go to the Varney Auditorium
in the New Community Building,
where dancing will be the order for
several hours. Music for the dance
will be furnished by George Mad
den's Orchestra, which organization
supplied the excellent music for the
annual Christmas dance here last
month.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
GASOLINE TAX RECEIPTS
SHOW LARGE INCREASE
Total For 1925 SAG, ,1SS.O9 More Than
Previous Year

According to figures given out by
the Secretary of States Office this
week there is a substantial increase
in the amount of revenue collected
from the gasoline tax on motor We
hicles last year as compared with
1924.
For 1924 the amount collected in
motor fuel taxes was $304,392.47, as
compared with $35O,5SO.56 for the
past year. This is a gain of about
Is per cent. On each auto registra-
ton an income of $8.87 was received
by the State last year in gasoline
taxes.
The figures for each Hponth dur
ing the past two years are as fol-
lows.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
FAILURES IN 1925
NUMBERED BUT 81
FOR THE PENINSULA
Delaware Had FOrty-three, The
Smallest Number Reported
Since 1920.
CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
R. G. Dunn & Co., Wilmington,
Make Interesting Report On
Local Conditions.

According to the records of the
Wilmington Office of r. G. Dunn
and Company, the Mercantile
Agency, there were 81 business fail
ures on the Delmarvia Peninsula
during the, year of 1925, as compar-
ed with 108 for the year 1924, 81
for the year of 1923, 128 for 1922
and 1873 during the year of 1921.
1t is gratifying to note the report
says, that the Peninsula has suffer-
ed 27 less failures in 1925 than in
1924, but on the other hand the
percentage of assets and liabilities
shows the 1925 failures to be more
disastrous; in 1924, 81 failures
showed assets of $844,77465, liabili-
ties of $1,375,782.95, or much more
than two to one, while in 1925
eighty-one failures showed assets of
$473,975.10 and liabilities of $972,-
437.53 or a proportion of less than
two to one.
The above total of failures do not
include quite a number of corpora
tiOns formed under Delaware laws
and maintaining a legal registered
Office here but whose actual, active
financial and business headquarters
are situated elsewhere, although
petitions in bankruptcy or receiver
ship may have been instituted in
the local courts.
The total number of failures in
Delaware for the past five years
have been as follows: In 1920 twen-
ty-three; 1921, ninety-eight; 1922,
seventy-six; 1928, fifty-five; 1924,
fifty-nine, and 1925, forty-three.
The total number of failures on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland for
the past five years is as follows: In
1920, thirty-six; 1921, seventeen;
1922, forty; 1928, twenty-eight;
1924, thirty-three, and 1925, twenty
four.
The total number of failures on
the Eastern Shore of Virginia for
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
GOVERNOR SILENT
ON RESIGNATION OF
MISS HERRLNCTON
Nothing To Announce He Re-
plies, When Queried On Re.
port.
RUMORS STILL PERSIST
Says Trip To MarydeI, With For.
mer Senator, Had No Political
Significance.

Persistent reports that Miss Fan
ME S. Harrington had rendered her
resignation as Secretary of State to
Governor Robert P. Robinson, were
circulated throughout the State on
Tuesday and are being given much
credence in political circles despite
the statement made by Governor
Robinson that there is no announce
ment to be made.
When the rumOr was first cireu-
lated, Miss Harrington was called
upon by newspaper men and in re-
sponse to all queries she would only
refer the inquirers to Governor Rob-
lnson. When the latter was called
upon, his only response was that he
had nothing to give out at this time.
The governor left the State House
early Tuesday afternoon for Mary
del, where he and former United
States Senator L. Heisler Ball and
several other state officials were the
guests of DR.. J. R. Smith at dinner.
The party made the trip by au-
tomobile and the governor returned
home Tuesday night. At his home,
the governor was again approached
on the subject and his reply was the
same.
He said the visit was purely a
social gathering and the fact that
former Senator Ball was a member
OF the party had no political sig
nificance. Politics, he said, were
not discussed.
The host and his guests recently
returned from a cunning trip and
this and other social affairs were
the subjects of conversation, he de-
clared.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
RABBITS ARRIVE FOR
RESTOCKING PURPOSE
500 Rabbits VIII Be Distributed In
Kent County.

Game Warden Boggs came to Mil
ford Tuesday with a load of i'm
ported rabbits to restock this Sec
tion. Unfortunately quite a few of
the rabbits had died while in trans
1t, but even with this loss quite a
number were liberated.
Five hundred rabbits will be dis
tr1buted in Kent county. The first
shipment of 20 crates were distri-
buted yesterday.
Eight crates were brought to this
section. Those were consigned to
c. H. KINNEY, Ora w. Davis and
Harry Latchum. The rabbits will
be placed on many farms around
here, the lot being divided.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
MILFORD SCHOONER
SUNK BY STEAMER
The Schooner Robert J. Beswick
Lost In HarbOr At Providence,
Rhode Island.

The schooner Robert J. Beswicl
was sunk while at anchor in harbOl
aG Providence, r. l., December oath
and the captain and crew had &
narrow escape from going dOWI
with their ship /They had arrived
at their destination late in the eve
ming and anchored in the channel tC
await going to dock in the morning
Early and before daylight the
Steamer Georgia, from New York
was entering the harbor when the
collision occurred.
Signals flashed from the Georgia
averted another collision as the
Colonial liner Concord, following
the Georgia up the river, swerVed
from her course and avoided run
ming into the schooner, which went
down in 80 feet of water a few
minutes after the collision with
the Georgia.
The schooner Beswick, according
to HarbOr Master Tyler, was anch-
Ored in the channel in a place for
hidden by harbor rules. Capt. Dan
iel Wall of the Beswick, his son,
Luke, and William Palmer rushed
from the cabin of the schooner af-
ter the collision took place, threw
a skiff over the side and jumped
into it before the craft went down.
Capt. Carroll of the Georgia said
that coming up the harbor both he
and Pilot Gray were at the windows
in the pilot house as usual. The
Georgia had just reached the point
in the upper harbor where it is
customary to shut down the engine
to let the boat coast" nearly to
the Point street bridge, when the
dim light of the Beswick was seen
directly ahead
Capt. Carroll signalled to "back
her at full speed" but the steam
er's headway was so great that she
could not be stopped in time to
avoid the crash. The helm was
ported in an effort to ease the blow.
Giving orders for the lowering of
one of the steamers boats, Capt |
Carroll saw the men dash half-clad |
from the cabin of the schooner, |
jump into the skiff and row away to |
escape the suction as the craft, |
loaded with moulding sand, went |
down. A section of the steamers
railing was torn away by the
schooner's rigging.
The steamer Concord was headed |
between the schooner's
fore and main masts when signals |
from the Georgia warned her to
change her course just in time to
avoid collision which, maritime
experts say, would have knocked
the bottom out of her"
The Beswick, which arrived at
$3.50 that night from Raritan River,
N. j., went up the harbor in the
darkness and anchored in the chan
mel just where the New York steam
ers lay their courses every morning
as they approach their wharves.
The schooner, built at Milford in
1901, has made frequent trips to
Providence.
Parts of her masts were showing
above the water. The Beswick is a
dangerous obstruction to naviga-
lion and her position will be mark
ed by red lights at night.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
Delaware Gets $365y625
For Aid to Roads in 1926

Apportionment of $73,125,-
900 among the states for use
during the fiscal year begin
ming July l, 1926, in construc-
tion of Federal aid roads has
been announced by Secretary
Jardine.
Texas will receive $4,426,917,
the largest share for any
state. New York with $3,647,-
166, Pennsylvania with $3,-
346,92O and Illinois with $3,-
1866, follow with the next
largest shares.
Other apportionments are:
Delaware $365,625, Maryland
$6S4,624, New Jersey $994,7O8,
West Virginia, $793,936.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08

OUR PRINTING PLANT
Is THE LARGEST ON
THE PENINSULA. LET
Us QUOTE ON YOUR
NEXT PRINTING ORDER
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08

THERE ARE 1900 RU.
RAJ WEEKLY News
PAPERS IN THE UNI.
TED ST AT e S. THE
CHRONICLE ST AN D 81
FOURTH IN THIS LIST
IN CIRCULATION.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-14

nagyszamu, lelkes. szivvel-lelek-
kel partolo kozonsege, addig mem
kell felteni az amerikai magyar
sagot a pusztulastol.
A Kossuth K0r miikedvel0 gar
daja oktober 81 .-en, vasarnap es-
te a Kintornas csalad" cimii
nepszinmiivet mutatja be. kitiin3
egyiittessel, nagyszerii szereposz-
tasban. Minden magyar ember
tartsa kotelessegenek ezem az el0-
adason valo megjelenest, hoey ev
vel is tanujelet ada magyarsaga-
max. A darab pr6bai szorgalmasan
folynak, szereplok mindegyike
alaposan XII akar tenni maga'ert
biztosra vehot0 szerepl6z z0k.
keno nelkiili, pompas jateka. Az
el0adas jegyei mar forgalomban
vannak, ugy tagoknal, valamint
a magyar iizletekbem kaphatok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-14
REGISZTRALT MAR?
HA MEM, AKKOR CSAK
KET NAPJA VAN HATRA.
Vi .talalnany
VI TALALMANY.
Rossz vilag jar a bankrablokra.

A kozelmultban egy youngs-
town. cmber, Albert Scwartz,
1868 Poland Ave, egy erdekes III
talalmannyal lepte meg vilagot.
Feltalalta mellen hordozhato
fegyWert, mely al<kor sill el, ami
kor a fegyverrel fe1szerelt en-
ber kezeit felemeli.
Az vi fegyver lajdonkepen a
bankrabl6k ellen kesziilt. Kis. ke-
rex kesziilek, mely ruha alatt, az
ing felett van elrejtve. A fegvver-
Dol ket zsinor vezet - ruha
alatt a csuklohoz, abban a pilla-
nathan, amikor az ember ,kezeit
felemeli, zsinorok megfesziilnek
miik0d6sbe hozzak a fegyvert.
Az uj talalmany irant bankko-
r0kben Macy erdelklodes mutatko-
xix. Val6sziniileg az osszes bank
tisztvisel6k ilyen rejtett, NELL
fegyverrel lesznek felszerelve. A
baj csak oft van. hogy ezentul a
bankrabl6k mem "Kezeket feln
fognak vezenyelni, hanem AIT XII
altjak maid: "Kezeket lent tar
tamil"
Albert Schwartz kiilonben fell
talal6ja a goly6mentes melleny-
mex is, mely gyakorlatban kitii-
noen bevalt, a youngstown rend-
orsegnek hat ilven mellenye van.
Albert Schwartz varosunkban
Patent Novelty Company ceg
alatt. kdlon'ben egy gyarat alapi-
tott, mely kiilonfele talalmanyai-
max gyartasat vegzi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-14
REGISZTRALT MAR?
HA MEM, AKKOR CSAK
KET NAPJA VAN HATRA.
sZtjRETI BAL
A Rozsafiizer Tarsulat rendezi q
campbelli Grow Hallban okt6ber
23.-an, szombaton.

A campbclli magyarsag ismet
eoy naevszabasu S nainden Mt-
ben magyar mulatsagra kesZiil
Okt6bcr %. an. szombaton este, I
oral kczdettcl a R0zSafiizer Tar.
sulat a Grow Hallban nagvszerJ
s2iireti bait rendez.
A mulatsag el6kesziteseve'
nagyban ell van foglalva rendc.
z6stg, muzsikusnak megfogadtaE \
Rigo Joska bandajat. Icy a mu-
zsikanak, tancnak bal kezdete-
t6l annak vegeig Macy keletje
leszen.
Szamos meelepetes var a ma.
gyarsagra, a Youngstown camp
h7lli magyarsag maris azon vitat-
kozik, hogy melyik varos lesz ma
eyobb szammal k6pviselve ezen a
balon. A sz6l6tolvajok is nagvban
k6sziil8dnek, az eglvik AIT allitja
hoev olyan iigyes lesz, hoey Sob
ri J6ska betyarnal is t0bbet fog
lonni A pasztor lanyok meg azert
ievekeznek, mivclhoey a le2iigye-
sebb. legt0bb tolvajt fog6 egy
ertGkes karperecet, az utana k0-
vctkezo meg egy szep nyaklancot
kap maid ajand6kba.
A legiigyesebb f6rfi eey szivar-
szipkat kap aJandekba.
Szaz szonak is egy v6ge, le-
oyen oft mindenki ezen a balon!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-14
REGISTRATION
HA MEM REGISZTR ALT
MEM SZAVAZHAT.
MTERT POLGAROSODJANAK
A NOK is?

1922 ota, ha egy no eey ameri-
kai polgarhoz megy feles6giil. az
altal mem valik Amerika polgara-
va is. Kjil0n kell folyamodnia pol
gar papirert, noha sokkal egysze-
rUbben juthat polgarsa ghoz,
mint mas idegen bevandorlo rem
des k0riilmenyek ll0z0tt. Gvakran
megt0rtenik, hogy idegen n6k,
Xix amerikai polgarokhoz men
tex n0iil mem fohamodnak pol
oarsagert, inert abban a hiszem-
ben vannak, hogy erre mines silk
stgiik. Tehat meg egyszer hang
sulyozzuk, hogy f6rj polgarsa-
ga mem sail at a felesegre is au-
tomatikusan, mint 1922 el6tt. Az
no, aki mem polgara Amerika-
na.k mem egy kedvezmenyt6l esil1
el. Nemely hatrany pedig igen SUI
lyos ezen a teren. Ha tegyiiS fel,
0zvc@yen marad, egyes allamok
ban mines joga az ozvegyi nyug-
diihoz, ha mem polgar. Mem kap-
hat amerikai utlevelet, de sok
esetben sziilohazaja kormanya-
t6l sem kaphat utlevelet, inert
egyes orszagok mem ismerik ell a
polgarsagat, ha idegen polgarhoz
ment felesegul, tehat abba a hely-
zetbe keriil, hogv mines hazaja,
vagyis mem tartozik egy allan ko-
tel6kebe sem.
Az is mget0rtenheti hogy ha
valamely elmebaj, vagy ragalyos
betegseg tamadna meg, deportal-
hat6, holott esetleg gyermekei van
max, akik lit sziilettek. Haboru
eseten mint idegen ellenseget,
esetleg internalhatjak. Mem sza-
vazhat. De vannak meg mas k0-
rulmenyek is, amelyek hatranya-
ra valhatnak egy anyanak, ha
mem polgara az orszagnak. Min
den idegen no gondolkozzek a do
log fol0tt es iparkodjek a polgar-
leivelet megszerezni minel el3bb.
Egy kis faradtsag most talan sok
nyomorusagtol menti meg ke-
s6bb. (Flis.)