davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-23
FOUR CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH
Methodist Preachers Children Are
Burned to Death While He is Away
From Home. Mother is In Serious
Condition.

Newburg, w. Va, Dec. 20.-Four
small children of Rev. and Mrs. D.
r. Hines were burned to death in
fire that destroyed their home at
Scots Hill, near here.
A hot iron, placed in the bed oc-
cupied by the four children, ignited
the bed clothes. The oldest child was
eight years old and the youngest, one
and a half years old.
The father was a Methodist Epis-
copal minister and had gore to Mt.
Zion church last evening to occupy
the pulpit
The mother was alone in the house
with the children, and put them to
bed with hot iron at their feet, be-
cause of the cold weather. Some
time later the mother said, she went
back to the room and saw that. it was
a mass of flames. Running to near
by spring she got bucket of water
and tried to stop the fire but her eff
forts proved futile.
Terror stricken, the mother ran a
quarter of mile to her nearest
neighbors, reused them out of bed,
and when they returned to the house
il had been destroyed.
The charred remains of the four
children were found in the ruins of
the home today.
The mother who is expecting an
other child, is in a critical condition
at the home of neighbor. Although
she was not burned, her condition is
regarded as most serious, because of
her delicate health. She is under the
care of physician.
Tic father, who was miles away
from his home sat the time of the
tragic fire was not apprised of the
deaths until he returned home sever
81 hours later ard found his home in
ashes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-23
WEATHER CHANGES
FROM ZERO TO RAIN
Heavy Rains and High Water In
Eastern and Southern Parts of
United States--West Virginia Gets
Lets of 1t, Following Zero Weather.

Heavy rains in this valley Monday
and Monday night and Tuesday
night made the streams run high
and the Tygarts Valley River was
at the over-flowing point Wednesday
morning. The steady rain Kept the
streams within banks and no serious
damage is reported. It has been very
disagreeable to get around either on
foot or in cars. Just last week, the
coolest night of the year was report
ed the thermometer reaching IL be
low zero, while today the atmosphere
is warm enough to go without an
overcoat. Christmas shopping goes on
people travelling from one town to
another in search of the many bar
gains displayed, and had it not been
for the good roads, communities that
are now in speaking" distance would
have been isolated by the deep mud
and bad roads.
The rains appear to be general in
the eastern part of the United States
Williamson, Dec. 22,--At least 300
people are estimated to be homeless,
streets are flooded, and business
firms have suffered heavy loses from
flooding Of their plants while rising
waters threatened soon TO cut off
train service, with traffic already de-
moralized.
High water, resulting from heavy
rains for three days and flooding over
low banks of the Tug river crossings
and filled easements at midnight, and
by o'clock this morning some Of
the principal streets were under four
or five feet Of water.
Louisville, KY, Dec. 22-Steady
rain in Kentucky, Arkansas, Tennes-
see, and West Virginia today threat
ened to raise swollen rivers and
streams tom ore dangerous flood
provortions. Rising waters in these
states yesterday took toll of five
lives and caused unestimated vrop
erty damage.
Sixty hours Of rain broke many
precivitation records. From four to
seven inches Of rain was reported by
scores of cities. Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, recorded almost rs inches
since midnight Sunday
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-23
WHERE THE FIRES
BURNING BRIGHT
By FRANK L. STANTON
in Atlanta Constitution

CHELTERED from the winter,
- Dhere the fires burning bright.
y They hear the fire talking
Talking through the night
It's telling all the stories
II heard so long ago
Of all the Christmas countries
And the Old Man Of the Snow.
Listen. little children,
To the tales the fire tells.
And soon you'll hear the music
Of the Christmas bells
n word Of Christmas children
In the friendly fold.
And Santa Claus is coming
To see them. as Of old.
He knows just where to find them;
He brings them golden store,
Euen to the humble dwellings,
Of the children Of the poor
Listen. little children.
To the tales the fire tells.
And soon you'll hear The music
Of the Christmas bells.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-23
YOUTHS BETTER, SAYS EDISON

New York, Dec. 16.-The morals of
young people in the main are better
than those of their fathers and grand
fathers, and much better than those
of their remote ancestors, Thomas A.
Edison says in an interview m the
current Forum. The inventor also
champions the health and intelligence
of the young people of today.
Woman's dress, he said, in urging
that reformers leave "flappers" alone
is becoming simpler and more beauti
full and is probably a sign of advanc-
ing civilization. Because they turn to
sport instead of dissipation, young
people are healthier too, the inventor
said. Colleges, he finds, are in many
details inefficient, but should be sup
ported anyway Through radio and
scientific discoveries new intellectual
fields for young people are opening
that were hardly touched in years of
academic teaching, he is quoted as
saying.
Youths prevailing unrest" he be-
lieves, has helped clear away many
useless mythical tales and legends
once called hysteria. Commonsense
he sees as the worlds greatest need
Science, by showing the waste of war
probably would do more to abolish
the stupid war idea, than sentiment,
he says. Speaking Of his career he
says he would have done just as he
did if he had had at twenty his pres
<ent outlook.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-23
Christmas Gifts
cave
BY ROBIN A. WALKER

w TRAP up with each Christmas gift
w A little sunshine. too.
And then, perhaps. that sunshine
May some day come back to you.
And when you do your shopping,
And you jostle with the throng,
Though others shove and scold you,
Just pass good cheer along.
For no matter what your station,
Or the sort of place you live.
The world will seem the brighter
For the smiles that you may give.
Wrap up with each Christmas gift
A little loving thought;
And then. perhaps, you'll find somehow
A new world you have wrought.
And men will wish they knew just how
You reached success in life,
When some have fought just twice as
hard
And filed the world with strife
For no matter what the outlook.
Or the struggle just to live,
Your world will be the brighter
For the smiles that you may give.
-O-
L. w. Payne Of Corley was bust
ness visitor in town yesterday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-23
WANT FORD TO OUTLINE FACTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-The
house rules committee has been ask
ed to invite Henry Ford to appear
before it to outline the facts he had
in mind when he charged that the
federal reserve system was controlled
by international Jews.
The request came from Representa-
tive Bloom, Democrat, New York, IN
a letter made public today to Chair
man Smell of the rules committee.
Bloom already has introduced a reso-
luton calling for investigation Of
Ford's charges.
"The Congress has nothing to DO
with any charges that Mr.. Ford may
bring against the Jews in general :"
Blooms letter said, "but the congress
has everything to do with the admis-
tration of the United States govern
ment. He makes the definite charge
that the United States federal re-
serve system is internationally con-
trolled, or dominated. So grave a
charge from such source is not to
be lightly turned aside.
"Thus far his charge is only a
charge, but Mr.. Ford says he has
proofs to substantiate it. If he can
substantiate his charge, he is entitl-
ed to the opportunity. The people
are equally entitled to demand it of
him."
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-23
LITTLE CHILD DIES

A little eleven honths old child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Swaze Armstrong died
at their home at Bear Mountain, Sat
urday of whooping cough and meas
les.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday morning at the home at Bear
Mountain and interment in the Fra
ternity Cemetery here Sunday after
noon.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-23
GRADES GIVE PROGRAM

In keeping with the holiday season
the grade schools Of this city present
ed program to its friends and pa
irons Wednesday afternoon. The
program which was well well attend
ed consisted Of exercises appropriate
to the season. The music, recitations
and other numbers were well rem
dered.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-23

C. R. Jones of East Liverpool, Ohio
was in town the first Of the week. He
is manager Of the G. r. Jones Coal
company.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-23

Several people of Belington attend
ed the hearing of the injunction pro-
ceedings before Judge Kittle, Tues
day.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-23

DR.. A. H. Woodford was an Elkins
visitor Monday.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

r. Gerlacher, on South Washington
street.
Mrs William p. Woolls entertained
at tea Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Smith, wife of Judge Howard
W. Smith. Judge and Mrs. Smith are
occupying their new home in Rose
and Mrs. Woolls.
Mrs. Woolls entertained again at
luncheon and bridge yesterday in
who will be married to Mrs. Woolls'
brother Mr.. Cameron Roberts, October
10
Mrs. John Taliaferro Nvorthington
and Miss Mary Hunt Roberts will
entertain at bridal shower and bridge
party Monday evening at the Roberts
home on Duke street extended. in
honor of Miss Outcalt, fiancee Of their
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs William ]. McCaffrey
announce the marriage of their
daughter Catherine to Mr.. George
w. Soule on Tuesday, October 5. by
Rev. Father Luis Smet of St. Mary's
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henderson have
returned from visit to relatives in
Passapatanzy, King George County. $
Miss Dorothy Haycock, who has
been with her stepfather and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Barrett. at
Clifton, Va, since their return from
spending the Summer at Asbury Park.
has arrived to be with her aunt. Mrs.
Rathbone Smith while attending art
school in Washington
Evening star., 1926-10-10
ADDRESSES AND PLAYS
END MISSION SCHOOL
Ninth Annual Instruction Course
by Woman's Interdenominatlonal
Federation Completed.

Addresses by missionaries on va
rious phases of their work and play
let's given by children from the Mount
Vernon Place NJ f.. Church South,
and by the children of the Gospel
Mission. brought to a close the ninth
annual free school for missionary in
struction. under the auspices of the
Woman's tional Mis-
sionary Federation in the Mount Yer
non Place NJ. Il. Church Friday after
noon.
Addresses were delivered by Mrs.
w. G.. Jamison on Toward Friend
shin With China: by Mrs. J.. ii. Rus
sell on home missionary work; by
Mrs. W. NJ Seligman. on Needs of
the Rural Church: by w. Nj. banner,
who illustrated with lantern slides the
work being done in the lepef~ colonies,
and by Mrs. John Newton CulbertsOn,
president of the federation, on Mos
lem Women"
Mr.. Danner said that 500 lepers had
been cured during the past year by
the use of a new oil preparation.
The children from the Gospel Mis-
sion who took part in the playlet
were in charge of Miss Swan Hester.
while the Sunday school children
were under the direction of Mrs. r.
f. Mitchell
Mrs. Culbertson announced that
the Woman's Interdenominationa
Federation will hold it's annual meet
ing and election of officers Friday,
November 3. Special collections are
to be taken on that day to aid in
work among leperS, she said.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
So BOYS GUESTS.

F'fty-four boys of the Civitan Ju-
veniIe Protective Garden Cuban or
SANITATION sponsored and conducted
by the Juvenile Protective Associa-
ton and the Civitan Cluh-were
guests of Harry NJ. Clandall and Mrs.
Harriet Hawley Locher at Crandall S
Metropolitan Theater yesterday.
The club is designed to interest
boys in gardening and thereby teach
them a useful occupation. During
the past Summer the boys worked
gardens on Government property at
the east end of the Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge, prizes being awarded
to those having the best gardens at
a luncheon held September 81 by the
Civitan Club in the La .F'aXette Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
ILLINOIS FLOOD AREA
AIDED BY RED CROSS
Appropriation Authorized, Amount
Not Stated, for Sufferers in
Stricken Section.

The American Red Cross has
authorized an appropriation. The
amount unannounced, for relief wcrk
in the flood area in Illinois
Field Representative II. r. Dow.
ney, and Mrs. Claude Mccartney, q
case worker now in Florida, were or
dered to report for duty at relief
headquarters at Springfield as soon as
possible.
John Barton Payne. national chair
man, wired Gov. Len Small that the
orga niZation deeply sympathiZes
with flood sufferers; you
may count on the cooperation Of the
Red Cross in this instance, as hereto
fore"
Action Of the organization came
after receipt Of a report from William
NJ Baxter. jr.. assistant vice chair
man, that ! 800 families were in need
Of assistance.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
II DIVORCES PAST WEEK
IN PARIS TO AMERICANS
Three DEGREES Granted Today, All
on Ground of Abandonment,
It Is Reported.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 9.-Three divorce
DEGREES today by the Paris courts
brought the total of such DEGREES in
which Americans We're involved to II
for the present week. Today's de-
crees. all on grounds of aba bandonment,
We're:
Cathrine Hart Wynne from Charles
John Wynne. They We're married at
Philadelphia. September II. 1921.
Ada Thompson Lewis Bower from
Maurice Lincoln Bower, married at
Washington. D. c.. March 2. 1918.
Wihelmina Friedlander ArnOt. from
Walter TalmadCe Arnot, married in
New York in 1915.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

ing members of these departments
with new uniforms. NJ. c. Hargrove.
District purchasing agent. discovered
that 1t will cost $122.4a to Clothe a
police official and $96.57 for each
ranking officer of the Fire Depart
ment. 1t is the other way around
with the privates. however. The fire
fighters can he fitted out completely
for S94.S2, while it will take only
SIS. so to ciothe a police patrolman.
The bids were the first to he
Evening star., 1926-10-10
UNIFORM BIDS OPENED.
Costs More to Clothe Police Of
fcials Than Fire Chiefs.

District officials realize today there
is an essential difference. in the price
at least. in the uniform OF a police
official and the ranking officer of the
Fire Department.
When bids were opened for provid
Evening star., 1926-10-10

opened under the new ARRANGEMENT
whereby SIS worth of. uniform gar.
ments are supplied for members Of
the two departments at public ex.
pense.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Though she IA past 1o7 years of
age. Mrs. Joseph Churchill of Hol.
lister. Calf. still does all the house.
work and cooks the meals for her
husband. who is 50 years Of age.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-12

Ami van a csomagJalkban, AIT
ajand6knak szantak, reg mem la
tott kedveseiknek. Megerti kere-
sem, kiadja a rendeletet, hogy
utasaimat ne vamoljak meg. A
magyar testverek Macy orommel
veszik tudomasul a dolgot. A ma
gyar allomasokon azutan sok utas
sail a vonatba, megindul az is
merkedes, baratkozas. K0zben
bamuliuk a videket, olyan j6l ESQ
boldog erzes ismet magyar foldet
latni. A magyar v6gtelen folde-
ken munkalkod6 foldmiveseket.
K0nny i'll a szemiikben. Az egyik
utitarsam hozzam fordul, konnyes
szemmel mondja: "Latja uram,
amig kint voltam, 20 esztendon Ike
resztiil, sohase volt lily boldog
erZeSem.
Vonatunk erinti Komaromot is.
szivszoromgva gondolunk ARA,
hogy Duna mask partjan q
zsebrak az ur. Bizony kozel eslk
most a magyar hatar...
Delutan negykor fut be vona-
tunk a hatalmas Keleti palyaud'
varra. Tenger n6p az allomason
Gyenge az en- tollam, hogy paplr.
ra vessem viszontlatas boldoe
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-12
PALATINUS JOSEF
VI VALLALKOZASA.

Felesleges dolognak tartjuk,
hogy Palatinus J6zsefet, a kivalo
magyar borbely es fodraszmestert
magyarsagunknak bemutassuk.
Mem csak ct, hanem kivalo mum
kajat ismeri minden magyar test
verink. Palatinusnak 260 East
Front st. alatt volt j6l memo liz
lete, iizletet azonban eladta S tars-
max lepett be, egy minden tekin-
tetben modern borbelyiizletbe, az
"Alex Barber Shop "-ba
Palatinus borbely testveriinket
ezutan tehat az uj iizleteben ke-
ressuk fel. A higenia hlinden ko-
vetelmenyenek megfelel6 uzlet a
33 So. Champion st. alatt, a
Princess szinhazzal szemben
talalhato.
Palatinus tovabbra is keri ma
gyarsag szives partfogasat, S biz
tositja vendegeit, hogy mint ed
dig is, ugy' ezutan is legnagyobb
szivesseggel all "a rendelkezesiik-
re.
A derek magyar uzletember
meg6rdemli a partfogast, ne fe-
ledjik ell tehat, hogy vi borbely-
iizlete 33 So. Champion st. alatt
talalhat6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-12
Kiadas
Maradvany az

Osszesen $7660.20 $3030.21
Eek szerint a fiok tiszta va
gyona $4629. .99, melyhez szami-
tand6 meg k0zpontnak jaro
$232.55, ICY vagyon vegossze-
ge $4s62.54.
A fi6k vagyona a k0vetkez6 ban
kokban van elhelyezve kamatoz6
betetkent:
The Home Saw. Bank :. $3639.52
Federal Sav. Bank -. 1927 .O7
Csekkszamlan kezeltetik S 63.40
A fenti szamadasb6l kitiinik,
hogy a fi6k vagyonanak szaporo-
dasa az elmult negyed ev folya-
man $S6-t tett XII.
A gyiiles a bizottsag jelenteset
tudomasul vette a negyedevl
szamadast j6vahagyta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-12
Harom esztendo utan : ujra Budapesten.
magyar hatarto robogo vonaton az orszag szivebe-
Megerkezes Budapestre otthon AZ elso benyoma-
sok-Ahol csak felfee kozeledk iftAz esti pesti ut
ca-Ures ettermek- -Killonos tapasztalatok egy
idegen szamara Budapesten

Becsb0l kiindul vonatunk S mi
szivszorongva varjuk, mikor er-
jiik ell a magyar hatart. Konyoko-
link az ablakokban, amint a fla
tai fecskek a feszek szelen. Las
san mulnak az orak, percek.
Vegre befut yonatunk Hegyesha-
lom allomasra.
XII tudna leirni AIT a nagysze-
rii ernest, amikor magyarul ko-
szont az emberre a konduktor.
g Az adjon listen, jo napot" olyan
i6l esik, mintha barsonyos kacsok-
kal cirogatnanak meg. A boldog-
sag, orom oft ragyog a szemunk-
ben, parolazunk magyar kalauz-
zal, szivar, cigarette bowen jut az
oregnek. Az meg mem tud hova
lenni a baratsagos fogadtatast6l.
Amikor meghallja, hogy amerikas
magyarok vagyunk, megerti a
Macy 0r0met, boldogsagot. A vo-
nathan vegzik ell az utlevel, meg a
kezi csomagvizsgalatot. A tulbuz-
go financok mem egy magyar test
yer csomagjab6l szedtek XII vamo-
lasra szant dolgokat. Beszelek a
vezetojikkel, elmondom, hogy
velem utazok, latogat6ba hazane-
z0 magyarok egyik Sc csempesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-12
$22 2,OO0-T SIKKASZTOTT

Lapunk egyik multi heti szama-
ban megirtuk, hogy Benedetto
Antonucci, aki szerelemfeltesbol
ket bombamerenyletet k0vetett ell
szive valasztottja ellen, erzeke-
nyen megkarositotta a CONNER
cial National Bankot is, melynek
egyik tisztviseloje volt.
Bombas ervekkel akarta alata-
masztani szerelmet ~ ez mem 81
keriilt. Sikkasztott, ere is raj0t-
tex. A Clevelandban kibocsatott
FEDERAL WARRANT huszon-
kett0ezer dollar elsikkasztasaval
yadolja Antonuccit. Nyilt kerdes
marad, hogy mire koltotte EFT a
rengeteg penzt'
A vadlott kiil0nben orvosok
:megfigyelese alatt all. Elmebe-
Ii allapotat vizsgaljak. Minden-
esetre erdekes lesz, ha megallapit-
jak, hogy elborult elmevel lopott
el egy vagyont, s akarta ketszer
elpusztitani szive valasztottjAt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-12

/ /
az ajtoban. Hat exert jottem en-
vonaton, hajon ismet vonaton
ezer mertfoldeken, wien szaraz-
foldon at, hogy lit, Magy'arorsza-
gon a jazzband pokol muzsika-
ia fogadjon egy olyan notaval,
mely mar Amerikaban is ko-
nyokomon jott ki?
Utalattal fordulok XII az amugy
is tires, jazzbandes etterembol,
keseriiseggel szivembe nekiva-
gok a fenyes Rakoczy utnak, gya
logszerrel. Nezem kirakatokat,
| bamulom mesebe lilo szamokat,
a milliokat bandukolok Macy las
san Pannonia feAe. Hatalmas
emberaradat az utcan, fess ferfi-
ak IS nok, kocsik, vadul szaguldo
aut0k, motorbiciklik, eleven, al
landoan valotzo KEEP. A Korut sar
kan forgalmi rend6r0k, tabla nell
kill, kezmutatassal igazgatjak a
!; kocsiut rendjet. Ez is vi dolog,
harom esztendovel ezel6tt meg is
meretlen volt.
AZ emberekens mem latszik a
szeg6nyseg, nyomorusag. AZ esti
pesti utica tele van j6kedvu, gond
( talan emberekkel. a mindennapi,
] faraszt6 elet robotjat, kinjat, ke-
servet odahaza hagyta ugy lat
silk - mindenki.
t Elerek a Pannoniaba, meglep
| az iiress6g, a regi pincerem nagy
! meglepetessel kosz0nt. Csodalkoz-
: va kerdem, hogy kes0n jottem-e,
vagy' koran, hogy ilyen kevesen
vannak az 6tteremben? Lemon
: do kezlegyintessel felel, hogy ICY
van ez most kerem. Leszegenye-
dett a jobb kozonseg, orulnek, ha
a valamikor zsufolt etterembe OF
: nyolc asztal ell van foglalva egy
este.
Harom esztend6 utan pompasar
s izlett a nagyszeri vacsora, ioaz
$ volt hozza habz6, k6banyai sor 5
hegyaljai szomorodni. Az Greg
p Banda Marci is gy0nyoriien huz
ta Hiaba, a ciganynak nagyszeri
szeme van. Eszrevette, hogy ellen
ken figyelem a muzsikat, kozele
e dix mindig alig veszem eszre
+ mar is fiilembe huzza. Bizony
& mondom, hogy ellagyult sziven
S konny Jolt a szemembe, amiko.
< egymasutan regi sep magya
;, n6tak, igaz erzessel kovettek egy
mast.
. Az egyik sep n6ta utan, ma
: six, meg szebb keriilt sorra. A
id6 repilt S egyszerre csak meg
n6zem az Dram, meglepetve Ia
tom, hogy mutato kozel jar
: 11-hez.
A hangulatos, ciganymuzsika
est emlekei k0zott gyalog bandu
kolok vissza szallodamba, liftel
/" akarnek feljutni az otodik eme
. leten lev6 szobamba. Csngetek. /
; csengetesre a portas jon mond
,, ia: "Tizenegy ora utan mem koz
lekedik lift. " Egyszerre elfelej
tettem mindent, jo vacsorat, fill
bemaszo ciganymuzsikat
szegeny, artatlan portasnak olya
: mondtam, hogy AIT magam is meI
= bantam kes6bb.
Duhosen, haraggal masztan
Heg az OF emeleIeJ elKeSereuV
gondOltam, no a magyarorszag
- kirandulas jol kezdodik.
- Az alom azonban hamar elvit
7, tie minden haragomat. Nagyszeri
: alvas esett az OF emelet megma
. szasa utan. Edes, hazai alom volt
AIT almodtam, hogy menyorszag
ba jarok. Ahova mem gyalog, ha
} mem liften viszik az embert...