davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-24
BENEFIT ARRANGED
FOR c. i. HOSPITAL
President Lyons Joins Ranks
to Raise Funds for
Charity Work.

Rev. Charles W. Lyons. :. j, preSi-
dent of Georgetown University. heads
the patrons of Georgetown h"srl'ai
VINO have engaged boxes for the oeiie-
nt performance "hich will he gwen
the evening Of February at the M
,fnnal Thea:sr George heiieN con-
adv. The Snow OF" is the atira'-
t,on selec,e! BY the ladies hoard iof
president Lyons has taken an uh.
us,jal interest in the expansion u
Georgetown Hospital during ms l"o
car. at the nm, ersltE, Gnd mas CIV en-
IniIrh personaI attention - the nee!S
~ -he medical school. Aire2nN lne.
has been an encouraging response 10
-ha appeal uf the ladies' BOAR anu
mis- seasons benefit iS expected |" "e
the most successru! in recent years.
Proceeds .rplu he henH.it. ar'"F ,tlN
70 I1rs Harry Y. siaE""S. pres zen,
- me ladies hoar3 VIII I've use l
chiefly - G@lra& ne expenses q tllr
charity ward and a"al""l atten'l"n l,,1
for he poor Isl taat section O. 'hs
ole.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
DETROIT AUTO SHOW ON.
Home City of Motor Cars Has
Record TXDosition.

DETROIT. January % LPD-The
home city Of the motor car opened its
silver anniversary automobile show
tonight with more new models on dis
play than for several years past.
Every inch Of space in the building
has been utilized and several applica-
tons for space have been turned
down.
The show is featuring displays of
airp!anes and motor boats.
The National Convention of the So
Cietv of AuLomotive Engineers and the
State Convention of the Michigan
Automotive Trade Association will he
held during the show.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-05-05

hved bagbleS fH Ki =
that even for ths y, !
pocket book ths rss
sto.k is Tich IN re
both Of utility aHt =
ment, that vii hs e
a lifetime. I
Building up a hfs L
elry means building '
tage for the deSs5a !
ASA possessions ta.i Z
tangible and sida !
dence Of oGes ss
achievement
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-05-05

the principal, in easily oonveniSaHs
For the shopping dollars rtrrs5
the ieweler are not spent, but H''a
in a permanent addition to you s7z
value,wise shoppers today ih,s q d
before they barter their paIss = = =
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-05-05

- NesAsN -
your cake and have it.
Which is another way Of
saying that you can't spend
your money, and keep it too,
But the oopy,book editors
overlooked the money spent
at the jewelry store.
On the typical purchase
from the jeweler, you draw
an income Of pleasure and
satisfaction, year after year,
while still retaining much Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
.DIA||NSON'S OFFICE
NOT. YET SELECTED
New Air Corps Secretary to
Be in War Department Or
] Munitions Buildings.

Owing to the oyercrowded condition
Of the big granite building housing the
main part Of the state and War De-.
partments. and where the Secretaries
and their principal assistants are es-
tablished, IT has been found difhcult
to provide suitable quarters In that
building for j.. Trubee Dawson, the
newly appointed Assistant Secretary
Of War In, charge Of the Army Air
Maj. Gen. M. M. Patrick, chief Of
that service, his assistants and the
entire clerical force are located in the
Munittons Ruilding in West Potomac
Park, and it.would be an easy matter
to provide Assistant Secretary Dawson
with adjacent quarters In the build
ing. But there are official and per-
sonal reasons why that official should
be located In the same building with
Secretary Davis and Assistant Secre-
tary MacNideF, tho chief Of astaff. the
Adjutant General and the Judge ADJ
vocate General, in the interests Of bet
ter business administration.
Because of that view 1t may be
found necessary to make q slight
change in existing arrangements at
the War Department. 1t has been
suggested that the incoming official
might be given Offices in the suite
assigned to Gen. John J. Pershing on
the east side of the second fioor for
merly occupied by the Secretary Of
the Navy. ana his official star and now
occupied in part by the executive Of
ficer ana clerical force Of the National
Battle Monuments Commission.
Gen. Pershing is now In Europe, and
will be absent from this city. IT is
said, for several months. Another sug-
gestion is, that Assistant Secretary
Dawson be given the Offices now oc-
cupied by. Chief Clerk Scofield and his
clerks, which lie on the west front, be-
tween the offices OF Secretary Davis
and Assistant Secretary MacNider,
thus placing the three principal Of
ficials of the department in close
proximity and establishing the chief
clerk across the corridor. Still another
plan considered is to move Assistant
Secretary MacNider into the chief
clerks Offices and give the incoming
Assistant Secretary the Offices vacated
by Col. MacNider.
Mr.. Dawson has arranged to take
the oath about the middle Of the
month and enter upon the discharge
OF his new duties Immediately there
after. Before that time It will be set
tied whether he will have Offices in
the War Department proper, near the
Secretary OF War, or whether his office
win be next to or near that OF Gen.
Patrick, chief of the Air Service, in
the Munitions Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

Cold and drought has caused heavy
losses of CROPS a Germany this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
SCIENTIST TO STUDY
MOUNDS TN ILLINOIS
Rich Culture Believed to Have
Existed in State in Pre-
historic Times. 4
By the Associated Press. .

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July T.--Anthrupoiogists
Of the University Of Chicago. whose
scholars have dug into the history Of
man In Egypt and other PARKWAY
countries, win start excavations In
Illinois at once to determine what
kind Of men lived, In this State cen-
turtles ago.
The expedition win have a twofold
purpose according to Rrof.s Fay
Gooper Cole. It win locate the sites
of ancient Indian settlements In the
State and It viii encourage the build
ing OF museums In Illinois cities
Illinois is the center of the richest
archaeological territory In the Middle
West" said Prof, Cole. THE Mound
Builders who lived here hundreds Of
years ago are almost unknown. Their
mounds, the evidences Of a. once i'm.
portant society. remain virtually un-
explored and It is our aim to find
out what they contain. A rich cul-
ture has been discovered In Ohio, ex.
tending. to all appearances, across to
Iowa over the State of illinois,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Likes Furnsss FOL. son.in.Iaw.

NEW YORK, July CR.--Haxry
Hays Morgan thinks he has an excel
lent son-in-law. Just back from
general. he heard the new9 and re-.
marked: $50 Thelma married Lord
Furness. Well I'm sure he'll make
an excellent husband for her. and III
gladly give them my blessing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
.D0TY TRIAL DEL AYED.
Data Unset Probably VIM % Lat.
sn July.

81 BEIRUT. Syria. July z ON.--The
trial II Bennett ], Doty .of Memphis.
Tenn, on charges oE dissenting himl
self without ieavs from HIS company
In the Frsnch Foreign Legion, WIN
not occur before the end OF July, It
was stated here vest rday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

The capital ussd "a b the place
whore they made tfss laws. Gays the
salina Journal but now 4 y the place
whore they're always griIIing some
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Chinese Crew Strikes.

CANTON. July Z CA9.--The Afneri.
can steamer Grace Dollar left this
port today without it's Chinese crew
The Seamerl,s Guild called the crew
out on strike, demanding increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
DAVIS CASE POSTPONED.
CAFE Owners Hearing II Auto
Death TO be July 10.
epecaai Diepatch Is T.ha ssar. 'as 3.

Special Dispatch % Tho Star.
HYATTGYILLE. Nd. July -.
Preliminary hearing oE Meyer Davis.
cafe ana orchestra owner OF wash.
inston. who a under bond to answer
charges of nanslanghter and reckless
driving IN connection with the death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
VOL CAN0 10 BIZ STUDIED.
Geological Survey and Park serv-
leo Plan Expediticn.

Plans have been made BY the Geo
logical Survey ana the National Park
Service for continuous observation Of
volcanic action In the L.assen Ma
tional Park In California under the
direction of. DIR. Thomas Al. Jagsar Of
the Geological Survey. who Ii now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

Military formaIfties wfIl not permit
the authorities to Get an exact date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

iii washington. Or. Jaggar waa
formerly volcanoiogist Ia charge CG
the station III the Kilauea section Of
Hawaii National Park. The only 90
tive volcano ii the continental United
States Ii located within the boundar
ries Of the Lassen National Park.
Continuous observation has been
made possible through an increased
appropriation BY Congress-
Evening star., 1926-12-03
GOLF STARS RALLY
FOR Benefit MEET

Inspired BY the hope that some suf-
g,rers from the great white plague
nay be aided by their generosity.
I-ading golfers Of the country are
diving to thea competition to be
ctaged at the Seaview Club Of Atlantic
City next week.
The tourney will be a three day
affair. and already several OF the out
standing amateurs OF the Nation have
announced their intention Of compel.
ing. The course Of the Seaview Club
has been made available for the event
through the courtesy OF Clarence H.
sieist Of Philadelphia. An entry fee
4 g. dav has been fixed for the
tourney.
= Asheville, n. c.. led the way In
oposing this tourney giving golf its
nance 10 aid tuberculosis sufferers.
ne idea has met with wide response,
irh entries coming In from every
elton of the country.
Chick Evans has teiegraphed from
chicago that he will be on hand:
}1ucky Yates. Hamilton Kerr, Louis
Livingston, John G.. Anderson. Dick
Jones, Howard E. Perrin. Maurice Ris-
! ley and Ftndlay s. Douglas. have sent
sn their entries and even the peerless
Bob Jones my make his appearance
at Atlantic City.
Meanwhile, Penn Athletic Club Of
Philadelphia Is sending a list OF strong
,,layers. while the Atlantic City
1Vornen's Golf Association is prepar-
>ng to receive all the players and do
: part on the links.
Entries are being received by Joseph
L. Bailey. chairman. Philadelphia COM
,nittee. 200 West Washington Square.
hiladelphia. Comdr J. II. Klein Is
{ airman Of the New York committee.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

They have been informed that o Los
Angeles women's club and min
isterial association will call upon
Wrigley to protest az soon al the
base bal magnate arrives on the
Pacific Coast.
Moro than a score Of women have
entered the Channel SWIM while the
number Of mon will exceed zoo,
Reichow announced. Entries will
close January s.
Mrs. Corson Objects.
Mrs. Schoemmell. who claims rec
,rds for all distances between and
Is miles, said she saw no 'immodesty"
n discarding the regulation bathing
costume. Mrs. Clemington Corson,
first mother to swim the English
Channel, was reported to have said
she would withdraw from the coast
event IL Mrs Schoemmell carried out
her proposal.
Swimmers claim that the heavy
coating Of grease not only would coun.
teract the cold currents encountered
in the 23-mile Channel, but might also
serve to keep sharks away. Sharks.
1t was said avoid dark bodies.
Clara Belle Barrett Of New Rochelle.
NJ Y, who almost swan the English
Channel last Summer. thinks that
women snow common sense In discard
ing all garb for long distance swims.
She still has scars from suits she wore
In practicising for the Channel swim.
and as for the question Of modesty she
says, "all real sportswomen forget
their hodies
Evening star., 1926-12-03
WOMEN in SPORT
-RY CORINNE FRAZIER.

to their count this week when they
defeated the Powell Junior High team
n close game. Is to 13.
Eloise Wilson and Virginia Miller
accounted for the majority Of Macfar-
lands goals and exhibited excellent
teamwork in their passing.
The winners presented a natty ap-
pearance in their new uniforms, con-
sisting of cream-colored Jersey or
sweat shirt with a maroon band
across the shoulder, black boomers,
white shoes and hose.
Cito ball, a new game, which is q
combination of volley ball and bas-
ket ball. Is being used as practice
game at Central High School. al
though 1t is not considered regular
part Of the athletic program. 1t has
the advantage of being in the nature
of a mass sport. Any number Of girls
may participate. Miss Katherine
Knaebel. hockey coach. introduced the
game and uses 1t for her hockey squad
when inclement weather forces them
to remain indoors for practice periods.
SrortswOmen have cause to be proud
OF the accomplishment of Americas
leading n1ermaids who. it is said, have
outstripped the men in setting new
rccords during the past season. Miss
Agnes Geraghty, breast stroke cham
pion Of the New York Swimming AS
sociation, clipped 25 old marks during
the year, outdoing every one else in
the aquatic field, men and women
alike.
OF the new records set during the
past year, 50 were claimed by Ameri-
can women and IS by American men.
Forty-seven records on this side Of the
Atlantic were claimed by foreign male
swimmers residing in or visiting this
country. which brings the mems total
up to 80. but swimming experts con-
cede that the members of the fair sex
outstripped their native brothers IL
setting new marks, as the foreign sic-
tories cannot be counted in the total
when considering the relative accom-
plishments of Uncle Sans swimmers.
One of the most sensational ACHE, e.
ments Of the year credited to "a
woman was the remarkable 100-yara
sprint in a 75-foot pool, negotiated by
Miss Ethel Lackie of Illinois A. G. in
100 $40.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
M'GRATH NOW LEADS
NEW YORK'S FINEST

~ the Associated rress.
NEW YORK. December S.-The IN.
sigma Of q captain Of New York's
s'hnest" today peched on the cap OF
Nat J. McGrath. Americas greatest
hammer thrower. after years OF pave
,nent pounding.
Onlv a few weeks ago he was
Used fom sergeant to lieutenant. Now
r'.s star Of four Olympic teams will
rec, trafic. a. a salary OF $4,000 a
~.
McGrath for years has ruled Amer
an weight events with Pat Ryan.
: Yother member Of the police force.
-FcGrath holds the international A. A.
F sderation record for tossing the t6-
,,ound weight for a mark OF 20 feet
az inches. ana is equally capable
With the se-pound weight and l6-
pound hammer. He won the A. A. U.
hammer throw title last July 70 cele.
prAes 20 years Of competition. and
So the only active veteran ef the 1898
Olympic tsa1.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
IRELAND WILL STAGE
NEUTRAL" GOLF EVENT

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 3.-Ireland
has stepped into the breach between
ruling golf bodies of Great Britain
and America, caused by a clash in
the dates of 1927 open championship.
Of the two countries.
An Irish open title tournament, to
be held for the first time next year
at Port Marnock. has been decided
on by the Irish golfing union for some
period after the British contest at
st. Andrews and the American
tournament at Oakmont, both dur
ing the week Of June 20.
Golflng circles here believe that
both American and British stars will
be induced to settle the question of
international supremacy on the neu-
trail fairways.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

CO-ED sharpshooters OF George
Washington will compete next
week In the opening match on their
intercollegiate schedule when they
shoot against the University OF Maine
IN a telegraphc encounter.
Although the ma jority OF the rlne
:lt1ad viii he representing the unlVer-
aty for th. first time. The Colonials
e<pect 10 score a victory over their
r northern opponents as they took this
s,t;ad into c:.rln with ease last season.
+. addition ia the varsity schedule.
"a fnterrl..a -tries has been arranged
lur The beginners squad This group
has been limited to 80 hv Walter
stokes, coach, from whic'l Number a
team of five, representing each class.
will be chosen for interclass competi-
ton to be held after the opening of
the new semester. Following this
there will be individual competition
FOR the beginners cup. awarded by
the varsitv team each year to that
beginner making the highest average
on competitive scores.
All iuu .'-.. "a the varsity ached-
Il. VII aruic with t!" feX-
rcptiun s. t..t . ~. Er-.itu>e shoot
al Phil. H@ Liza It. triangular
match It t,,o"rc a%Gl,irton Univer-
ri y. wnica W. D. shoulder to
~houlier t. ~ ION 10 the scheduled
encounters II ). Iad viii compete in
the Nationa! Rfie Association match
slated f"r December 26 and the wom-
ems intercolleei; e match on Janu-
ary 25
follows.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
PLAN WILL BE FOLLOWED
BY BOTH WOMEN AND MEN
Costumes Have Caused Injuries in Distance Events
in Past-Protest to Be Made to Wrigley, Who
50 Is Backer of $25 900 Contest.
~ Ms Associated Press

~ shs Associated Press
7 OS ANGELES, December g.
Black axle grease threatens to
virtually eliminate cumber-
IL some standard bathing suits
Ia the $4,000 marathon swim
from Santa Catalina Island to the
California mainland, scheduled Jan
nary ID.
An announcement by Mrs. Char
iotte Moore Schommell OF New York
hat she would use 10 pounds of
Lack axle grease and as little cloth
2ttire az possible in the California,
event, has revealed that many
the 200 or more swimmers expecting
10 compete have similar plans.
Oscar Reichow. 81 member OF the
committee in charge Of the mara =
thon sponsored by William Wrigley
Jr.. said contestants may wear any
non-fioating form of suit they de-
sire. or, if they prefer. no suit at all.
will Wear Only Grease.
Reha Bobby" Schwartz. expert
Los Angeles swimmer. has notified
the committee that she will depend
upon grease alone as a covering.
other women have made inquiries
and even those who wear bathing
suits probably viii abbreviate them
70 a mere semblance of the regula =
lion wear, Reichow predicted. Most
of the men entering the swim have
expressed Il preference for grease
apparel, ne said.
committee members pointed out
tnat the rules arc subject To change
:nv time before the opening swim.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

Everv Garment Bears the Genuine Worumbo Label
MEN OF WASHINGTON: Here's the greatest News of
the Overcoat SEASON. This Advertisement puts greater
value and purchasing into every pay check
This brings the very finest overcoas within reach OF
every who about his clothes. When genuine
Wormbo cloth is combined with the superb tailoring of
the Bond Factories the result fine overcoat any
man could wish for. And when coats like these sold
at this record low price, we need hardly tell you that will
pay lose time in gettin here. We fit all men OF
regular build. This real Quality Treat for Waking
ton. Genuine Worumbos at $45!
Evening star., 1926-12-03
lie Grease May SPplan Bathing Suits Marathon vi on Pacific

who resigned on account Of press Of
other duties. The position corresponds
to that Of graduate director Of the
sport.
Comdr. Rockwell rowed on the Navy
varsity crew when a midshipman and
has previously served in the same po-
sition to which he has just been
named.
Other officers recently named as
Evening star., 1926-12-03
QUINTET OF N. Y. GIANTS
RELEASED BY McGRAW|

NEW YORK. December 3 LP).-
Five men were given unconditional re.
leases today by Manager McGraw Of
he New York Giants. and thereby
hangs a tale.
One Of them was "Tiliy" Shafer.
star third baseman Of years ago.
Another was big JEFF" Tesreau. a
pitcher OF more recent fame Both
have been carried on the voluntary
retired" list Of the Giants from year
to year.
The remaining three released
were Fred Anderson. Federal
League pitcher: Tom Workman. and
L. I. Lilly. college hurlers, who never
even reported to the Giant fold.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
BETZELL WILL PILOT.

INDIANAPOLIS. December 8 O).
ALBERT (Bruno) BetZell who played
second base for Louisville last sea-
son. has been announced as the new
manager Of the Indianapolis team OF
the American Association. He sue
cec DIS DOME Bush. who resigned sew
eral weeks ago to become manager
of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
TRAPSH0OT AT BENNING,

Washington Gun Club will hold its
usual weekly card of 50-target events
tomorrow afternoon at It's traps near
Benning with awards for high scratch
gun and added-target scores. Com.
cap and annual doubles prizes VIII
follow.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

representative Of the association FOR
different sports are as follows:
Lieut.. Comdr. w. s. Cheadle. field
and track: Lieut.. Comdr. c. Lucas.
basket ball: Comdr. A. NJ. r. Allen.
swimming and water polo: Comdr. I.
c. Sowell. wrestling: Lieut.. Comdr.
o. o. Kessing, gymnastics: Comdr.
G. v. Stewart, fencing.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
WILL FIGHT MANDELL.

SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. December
3 @.-Biliy Petrolle Of Fargo
N. D.. here to referee fight, an
nounced he had been signed to meet
Sammy Mandell, lightweight cham
pion, At Newark. N. j.. January 23.
In q no-decision bout.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
ROCKWELL REPRESENTS
NAVY 4. A. IN ROWING

ANNAPOLIS. December S.-Comdr.
Francis w. Rockwell has been named
as representative Of the Navy Athletic
Association for rowing in place Of
Lieut.. Comdr. William G. Greenman,
Evening star., 1926-12-03

March 26-Trian sular match, DreXel,
Maryland and George Washington.
Macfarland Junior High School
block ball team added another victory
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-13
WARREN HlREK
TANCMULATsAG

A warreni Roman Hall tancter
me ismet viragos kedvii, mulatnl
vagy6 magyarsagtol lesz hangos
Decoration Day-kor; ekkor rem
dezi warreni Munkas Bs. es On
kepzo szervezet nagyszabasu tame
mulatsagat. A Bs. Egylet mulat-
sagai kitiinoen szoktak sikeriilni,
azon nemcSak warreni magyar
sag, de a k0rnyekbeliek is nagy-
szamban kepviseltek magukat.
A Decoration Day-i mulatsag
is a jolsikeriilt mulatsagok koze
sorolhato! A rendezoseg Macy
aranyu elokesziileteket tesz, hogy
a bal minden tekintetben fenyes-
mex bizonyuljon az azon meg
jclentek, egy feledhetetlen estely
emlekeivel terjenek nyugovora.
1smeteljiik! A bal Decoration
Day7kor a Roman Hallban lesz
megtartva. :
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-13
AGYoNL0TTE A BEREsT.

Ket es felevi fegyhazra iteltek
az. Ujkecsk chez tartozo Vigyazo
grof-fele ibirtokon gyilkossagot ell
k0vetett Marko Geza gazdasagl
gyakornokot. Ez az ember agyon-
l0tte Matkovics Istvan Greg be.
rest. A targyalason azzal vedeke-
zett Mark6 Geza, hogy azert lot
te aeyon Matkovics Istvant, inert
az Janos fiaval egyiitt ct eleteben
megtamadta es 8 vedekezesbol lott
raja revolvereb0l. A birosag azon
ban EFT mem akarta elhinni es ez-
ert kapta ezt biintetest.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-13
BAZARRAL EGYBEK0T0TT
SZINIELOADAS

Farrell es k0rnyeke magyarjai-
max pompas es 6lvezetes estely-
ben lesz resziik majus no 23.-an ;
ekkor rendezi katholikus egy-
haz Bazarral eeybek0t0tt Szini-
eloadasat a - Hallban.
A vasarnapi sziniel0adassal
kapcsolatosan Farrell es k0rnye-
kenek legjobb miikedvel0i kerul-
mex ismet szinpad lampai ele,
hogy tanusagot tegyenek a ma
gyar kultura, a magyar zene es
az iras szeretete irant. A kiosztott
szerepek, egytol-egyig, regi, XII
probalt szereplok kezebe lett le-
teve, ICY bizton tissziik, hogy az
el0adas kitiin6en fog sikerulni.
Ugyanezen az estelyen bazart
is rendez kath. egyhaz. Szebb-
nel-szebb targyak keriilnek ezut-
tai kitetelre. A rendezoseg a tar
gyak utan befoly6 j0vedelmet az
egyhaz javara fogja forditani.