davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
FLOODS FOLLOW STORMS.
Southwestern States Threatened by
Swollen Rivers.

KANSAS CITY, April IS GF9.--NeW
| floods today rose in the wake of tor
! nadoes, cloudbursts and freak storms,
| threatening to increase the heavy
death toll and damage in Southwest
ern States.
| Flood damage centered in southeast
fern Kansas, northern Oklahoma,
northeastern Arkansas and southwest
ern Missouri Hundreds of acres of
| fertile farm lands were inundated,
many city dwellers as we'll as ranch
/ ers were forced from their homes and
live stock losses were heavy. High
way traffic was demoralized and
trains operated on slow schedules.
Two storms struck Lufkin, Tex,
within 48 hours. The second twister
Yesterday killed a woman and in
itred dozen persons as it cut a
swath 100 yards in width, wrecking
houses and uprooting trees. Snow
swept into the panhandle in north
ern Texas, while wild drove rain in
land from gulf ports.
Rains Swell Floods.
More rain in oklahoma yesterday,
after 10 days of heavy precipitation.
sent streams to record levels, weaken
ed bikes and flooding mines. Nineteen
miners were rescued from lHe Olu WISE
mine near Henryetta after they were
trapped when water entered an old
shaft. Fire engines and mine pumps
kept the water down until the men
were removed.
The Neosho River was at the high
est stage since 1904 at Miami, Okla.
Stores were flooded and many forced
from their homes. The Arkansas, Yer
digris and Grand Rivers were from
one to three miles wide. Reports from
the headwaters of these streams in
Kansas indicated the crest had not
been reached at some points. The
Arkansas River carried it's raging tor
rent into Arkansas to threaten Fort
Smith and nearby towns.
Power Dam Threatened
Power equipment at Taneyeomo
dam, 40 miles south of Springfield,
Mo, was threatened today as the
water continued TO rise after reach
ing a new high. Employees were at
tempting to save the turbines with
sandbag barriers.
Operations in lead and zinc mines
throughout the tri-state district were
slowed by seepage from swollen
creeks.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-04
PLANS REUNION OF
VETERANS OF THREE TOURS.
BY R. F. Nelson.

Plans for a reunion" of the
veterans of the three tours
given during the last two years
by the Shenandoah Valley, Inc,
have just been proposed by Col
onel Howard j. Benchoff, pres
ident of the organization and
the leader of the three tours,
according to the Virginia State
Chamber of Commerce. !.
Colonel Benchoff and the
more than three score Virgin
ians who made the ''Tour of
North America" this summer,
travelling from Alaska to Mer-
leo spreading advertising mat
ter on Virginia, have recently
returned enthusiastic with the
idea if creating a greater Vir-
ginia and with many ideas
CLEANED in the West.
"The party returned enthusi-
astic with the idea of making
Virginia hum with improve
ments, identifying Virginia
homes with flowers, paint,
gardens and better roads. Some
time this summer we rather
hope to have a Congress of the
Veterans of the 'Tour of North
America" 'The Apple Blossom
Special" and the trip to Can
ada. Virginians can benefit by
the results that are being OBJ
tanned in the States we visited
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-04
REEDY RIDGE LOCALS.

Mr.. and Mrs Neel Norris
were visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sykes the
weekend.
There were lage gathering
at Sunday school, whirh was
held at Puther's Chapel last
Sunday. Sunday school and
singing will be conducted at
this place every Sunday even
ing at 4 o'clock PM. Every
body is invited to attend.
Mr.. Clyde Reedy who is at
tending Emory and Henry Col
lege visited home folks the last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Reedy and
family, Mr.. N. R. Stanley, Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Lane and daugh-
ter Genola attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Baker near Clint
wood last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sykes Wis
tied Mr.. Ira C. Hale last Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eligah Bise and
family attended the funeral of
Mrs. Baker last Sunday.
Mrs. Sis Adams and son from
Ky. are visiting the home of
Mr.. E. A. Reedy this week.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-04
DICKINSON CO., BOY
SAILS FOR PANAMA.

Charles S. Counts, son of Mrs.
Clara Counts, of Stratton, Va.
who recently enlisted in the
Regular Army, sailed today
from the Brooklyn army base
with 308 soldiers on the U. S.
Army Transport St. Mihiel for
the Panama Canal Zone.
Counts who volunteered for
duty in Panama and who sell
ected the Coast Artillery branch
of the service will be assigned
by Major General William Las
sitter, commander of the Pan
anna Canal Department, to one
Of the units that guard the can
I'll. He will have the unusual OPP
rortunity of &c a'i.g tile great
est engineering feat in history,
without cost to himself.
Before sailing today he was
a member of fne garrison Of
Fort Slocum, N. Y, all army
post on the Long Island Sound,
where he received his military
training under the supervision
of Colonel J. ]. Bradley, COM
mander of the post.
The War Department has ar
ranged special tours for sold
iers from army transports at
San Juan, when the ship docks
at that port. Natives operating
"guaguas", which is Porto Ri
can for motor BUSES, take SOL
diers on sightseeing trips over
the crooked mountain roads
that were built three hundred
years ago by Spanish slaves.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-04

Mr.. Cooke announced that
MIR. Humbert, Dan S. Hollenga,
business manager of the Pet
ersburg Chamber of Commerce,
Ben C. Moomaw, secretary of
the Roanoke organization, and
Robert Ramsey, business man
ager of the Lynchburg Cham
Der of Commerce, have been
named a committee to draft the
program for the approaching
meeting.
There are approximately 80
Chambers of Commerce in Vir-
ginia. The last meeting of the
body was in Lynchburg.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-04
at Wise who is very i'll.

at Wise who is very i'll.
Mr.. Bernard Steele, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gussie Steele and family,
passed through this place Sun
day on their way to Fort Black
more to visit their parents.
Mrs. Joe Hibbitts was in OAR
win Saturday and Sunday WIS.,
iting friends.
Miss Drake Fleming of Clint
wood called at the home of MI
and Mrs. Rufus Buchanan to
see Alta Buchanan Saturday,
while on her way to Norton.
Miss Thursa Dotson and
Miss Valdia Buchanan were
outdriving with Mr.. ANGEL and
Dali Vanover Sunday.
Mrs. Drake Trivitt and fam
lily motored to Clintwood Thur
sday July 18th.
Mrs. Dewey Stanley of OAR
win has been very i'll, but is i'm
proving nicely now.
Mr.. R. L. and H. C. and Mrs.
J. N. Buchanan attended
church at Georges Fork Sun
day.
Mr.. N. ]. Buchanan was glad
to have the preachers with him
Saturday night.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-04
PERSONALS

We are very sorry to hear of
the serious illness of Mrs. w. P.
Kennedy, but hope she will soon
be out again.
The Board of Supervisors have
just closed two day meeting.
I'VE do not have a record of the
transactions.
Mr.. c. r. Turner and his son
Floyd, of Marthagap, were trans
acting business with the Board
Iof Supervisors this week.
There were quite delegation,
from Road Branch, here last Tues
day attending the meeting of
the Board of Supervisors, and a.
|greed to give free right-of-way
|if their Supervisor would build
a road up Road Branch. So it is
up to Mr.. Bowman.
Mr.. L. D. R. Owens of Haysi
was in town this week.
Mr.. j. H. Anderson, democrat
ic candidate for Sheriff, was in
town during the session of the
Board of Supervisors.
Mr.. Eivens Tiller made a trip
to Bristol this to see an eye spec
ialist.
We understand that Mr.. James
Hanover, an aged citizen of our
County, was painfully hurt last
Sunday evening when accidently
struck by car near Mr.. Sher-
man Vanover's residence. The
car was driven by DR.. Suther-
land.
The brick has arrived for the
new Post Office building and is
being laid rapidly. Mr.. Kelly SAYS
ne will have a roof on the build
ing in a very short while.
Mr.. e. S. Counts of Splashdam
and his brother of Knoxville
Tenn. were visiting friends and
relatives in Clintwood this week.
While intown Mr.. E. S. Counts
gave us nice order for station
cry.
We are very sorry that we can
not publish all the local news
items from various places in the
County, but space will not per-
nit. We will do our best to pub
llsh them in our next weeks is
sue.
DIR. j. A. Somers will be at Leb-
anon, Aug. 10th. Wilder, Aug.11,
st. Paul, Aug. IL, Dante, Aug.
IL, Clinchco,. Aug. Is, Haysi.
Aug. 16, Clintwood, Aug.l7, Ere
mont, American Cafe, Aug.18.
For the purpose of examining
the eyes. Glasses fitted if need
ed.
We are glad to have with us
Miss Nellie Phipps of Norfolk,
who is visiting home folks and
relatives in Clintwood. She has
just returned from San Francis
co and other points west. We are
very proud of Miss Nellie as she
is the first girl from this county
to merit a degree.
Mrs. r. L. Phipps has just re-
turned from Norfolk, where she
has been visiting her sister for
the past month.
Mrs. r. A. Long is confined in
Sutherland's Hospital.
Mr.. j. L. Reynolds has return
ed to Clintwood after spending
his vacation at his home in
Blacksburg, Va.
Mr.. Bill Dubbs of Bristol was
lin town this week.
| Mrs. G. B. Long of Johnson
|City is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
III. Long this week.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-04
DR.. BRUMFIELD TO SEE YOU

To my Friends in Dickinson
County.
| am with you again in
the interest of the health of your
children. This time I want to
give your children remedy that
will prevent them from ever hav-
ing diphtheria. This has been
done for three hundred thous-
and children in the great city of
New York alone, and for other
hundreds of thousands of child
rem in other cities. Let us give
the children of Dickinson the
same chance to escape diphther-
la as those of the cities have.
1t takes three doses of toxin
antitoxin to immunize a child a.
gainst diphtheria. These are Civ
Ell at intervals of one week. 1t
does not cause any reaction in
most cases, and it never causes
anything more than a little red
ness and swelling of the arm
with very slight general symp-
toms. 1t does not cause a sore on
the arm, nor leave scar. The
crlldren can go swimming and
run and play the same after TAX
ing it as before.
Last year two hundred and
twenty-eight children died from
diphtheria in the State of Vir-
ginia, and three thousand one
hundred and eleven were repor-
ted sick from it. The lives of
these little ones, and the money
spent for burying them and trea.
ting the others should have been
saved. Let us see to it that none
of the children in Dickinson
County suffer from this disease.
Bring all of your children be-
tween the ages of six months and
sixteen years to the clinics for
treatment.
Also remember those who are
less fortunate than yourself, and
help them to get their children
to the clinics. By SO doing you
may save a life.
Your Board of Supervisors and
County School Board will pay
for the toXin-antitoxin, and the
State Board of Health will pay
for it's administration; therefor
it will be absolutely free to the
individuals. Many parents have
paid three dollars to have it ad-
ministered to their children, and
it is we'll worth it when it insur-
es them against such dreadful
disease, but you have this rare
opportunity of getting the same
thing for nothing.
| shall be glad to have all of
my old acquaintance to come
out to see me whether they have
children to be treated or not.
Yours very truly.
w. A. Brumfield, M. D.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-04
DR.. BRUMfIELD HERE

DR.. w. A. Brumfield, of Blacks
burg, Va, has shouldered the
the burden of coming into our
County to administer toxin-an-
titoxin to the children to prev
ent diphtheria. In as much as he
has undertaken this very impor-
tant work. the citizens should
lend him every assistance pos
sible and should cooperate by
taking advantage of this oppor-
tunity.
DR.. Brumfield's letter to the
citizenry of the county appears
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-04

ional advertising, according to
figures which have been COM
piled by the Publicity Depart
ment of the Virginia State
Chamber of Commerce, cover
ing all sources of state and mum
icipal advertising in the Old
Dominion. This represents ap-
|prximately one sixteenth of the
amount being spent throughout
the United States in commun-
ity and state advertising of
various kinds.
Virginia's expenditures in
clude $4,000 being spent by
State Conservation and Devel-
opment Commission for adver-
Using, 100000 being spent for
advertising and promotional
work by the Norfolk-ports
mouth Chamber of Commerce
md smaller amounts which are
being spent in advertising by
the Roanoke Chamber of Com
merce, the Richmond Chamber
of Commerce, the Northern
Virginia Bureau and small
sums ranging as low as $1,000
by various chambers of COM
merce in the state.
The largest amount being
spent for advertising this year
100000 which Los Angeles is
spending. Another California
city, San Francisco, has appro-
rsiated 100000 for advertis-
ing and publicity, while $3.50,
900 is being spent by each of
the following cities: St. Pet
ersburg, Miami and Atlanta.
Detroit is spending S35O,OO0
and approximately so other cit
les throughout the nation are
are spending more than 500,
900 each in advertising.
The Virginia State Chamber
of Commences figures includes
money being spent for all
forms of advertising in the
State, including historical mark
ers, newspaper advertising, and
other types of advertising. The
Virginia State. Chamber of
Commerce estimates that more
than 80 organizations in Vir-
ginia are spending some money
in advertising the Old Domin-
ion, and that next year the tot
al to be expended will be ap-
proximately 100000.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-04
TO HOLD MEETING
(By R. F. Nelson.)


The annual conference of the
secretaries and other execut-
ives of the Chambers of Com
merce of Virginia will be held
in Harrisonburg, Virginia, this
year on December 2. This an
nouncement was made today
following a conference in Rich
mond between Rueben L. Hum
bert, secretary of the Harrison
burg Chamber, and Lawson H.
Cooke, general secretary of the
Virginia State Chamber of Com
merce. The secretaries meet un
der the auspices of the parent
body without the formality of
having a formal organization.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-04

Miss Hattie Hibbitts of Jen-
kins, KY, but formerly of this
place, and Mr.. Carl Mullins of
Clintwood were married Fri
day July goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McKin-
ney of Darwin are proud to an
nounce the arrival of a baby
girl last Sunday July 81. Moth
er and baby are getting along
nicely.
Mrs. c. r. Hibbitts is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Stallard
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-04
HUNDREDS EXPECTED TO
ATTEND CAMP MEETING

ST. Paul, Va. Aug. g. The
Pentecostal camp meeting of
the Assemblies of God for
Southwest Virginia which will
be held here August 18th. to ID
tn. is expected to be the great
est meeting ever held by the
denomination in this section of
the country. Members from
various places will attend, an
able corps of ministers and
workers have been engaged.
and hundreds of visitors are ex
pected from over Southwest
Virginia and adjoining States.
The preachers and workers
engaged for the meeting are
Elder Alexander Lindsay of
Cleveland, Ohio, Bible teacher:
Mrs. Roxie Hughes Afford of
Dallas, Texas, Evangelist; Mrs.
Willie T. Millsaps of St. Paul.
pianist and Evangelist, Fred L.
a. Nowak from Germany, choir
director. These will be assisted
by a number of local preachers.
pastors and evangelists. choir
OF about one hundred singers.
and a stringed instrument or
chestra.
The first service will be Thur
sday night. Thereafter there
VIII be four services daily: de-
votional services at 7 A. M. ::
teaching, 1890 A. M: exhort-
alton, 2::30 P. NJ, and evangel-
lstlc, 8 P. M. On the closing day
the sacrament will be observed
and a water baptismal service
held. The closing day will be
the climax of the meeting in
both interest and attendance.
The camping equipment con-
slsts of a large Gospel tent
with severa | hundred seating
capacity, a dining tent where
meals are cooked and served to
the campers, lunch tent
where sandwiches, fruits,
drinks, ETC., are sold to visitors.
a book tent where Bibles, books
papers and tracts are sold, and
a number of camping tents.
The camp ground is beaut-
iful and spacious tract of land
lying between the Clinch River
and the N. and w. and C. c..
and O., rail raod tracks, about
two blocks east from the rail
road station. The ground adj
joins the State highway at the
Clinch River bridge and is cas-
lily accessible for cars, and also
affords parking space for hun
dreds of cars.
The meeting will continue for
ten days, closing on Sunday
the 18th.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-04

The Score by Inning.
Inn'gs l 2 8 A 5 6 Z 9 TIL
Clinchco 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 S 0 8
Cpwood 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 Q
Two base hits Romans, Kilgore, Null
Inns: Home runs, Brandon 2; Hit by
pitched balls, G. Sutherland, Romans,
Stamper. Bases on balls off o. Henry 2,
Mckinney l. Struck out by O. Henry IL,
Mckinney 8. Umpires Friar, Short.
Time of game l.55.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-04

in this issue, in which he appeals
to the public to take advantage
of this rare and free offering.
If you would protect your child
from this dreaded disease, you
should get in touch with him at
once as his time here is limited.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-04
CLINCHCO DEFEATS CLINTWOOD

Clinchco Va, Aug, 1-Clinchco de-
feated Clintwood in we'll played game.
Mckinney allowed only one hit up till
the seventh inning when Brandon hit
his first homer.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-04
Selects

OU3GttO
Ed Rowe of Kansas says the
rarest thing he knows of is a
completely bad man; but Ed
never ran against someone for
public office.
Vermont is said to have one
of the lowest reckless driving
records in the country. In YER
mont the driver is always going
up hill.
The censor at a new Jersey
beach says he has never seen
a beautiful bather in scanty at
tire that he did not turn to look.
Isn't that just like a man!
No matter which way you
drive, if you don't drive the
right way it may be the way
to Jail.
The nice thing about being a
man is you don't have to stay
home after you wash your
head.
1t may be that the mills of
the gods grind slowly because
they get paid for overtime.
An eye-specialist says green
quiets the nerves. This is es-
|pecially true of green backs.
And so the earth is losing
speed. Well, that sounds hope
full. Perhaps it is on the up
grade.
So very many have been do
ing five days work and scatter
ing it over six days.
#*****#*
There's one Progressive Sem
|ator not easy to handle. He
doesn't eat breakfast.
********
A woman doesn't really be-
gin to have faith in man I'M
til other people lose it.
IA #x*****
The meanest trick a woman
plays on her husband is to in
crease his stock Of family con-
|nections.
**x*****
1t costs a man a lot to live up
to his ideals. That's the reason
many a man can't afford to get
married.
Nothing is calculated to jar
an eligible girl like a young
man who talks about his mon
icy but says nothing about mat
rimony.
*****x**
1t might help some if the
manufacturer would use min
|iatrue figure of a coroner as a
radiator cap ornament.
********
Most of the big jobs are held
by men who couldn't even name
three naughty magazines. :.
*******xt
So few attain that nice bal
ance midway between Inferior
ity complex and swellhead.
********
What this country needs, a
long with a good five-cent Gig
ar, is a five-cent appetite.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-04

Z: x 4 x 4 4 4 X:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12

ember 20, cover the extremes in
American hOmelife.
The opening scene IL that Of
a hall bedroom IN a cheap fiat
on Third Avenue. the montony Of
which is only brokea by the
noise of the IL" trains as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12

they pass by, white the final
scene of the play shows the
splendors and comforts of paia-
tial country home down Long
Island-way.
This play was one ct the out.
standing hits of Broadway last
season, staged by Wlnchell Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12
Reaches Extrenes

The scenes in John Csolden's
production OF the Gladys Unger
comedy % Girls Wanted" the
attraction at the National Theater
week beginning Monday, Nov
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12
Sfromberg at Studio

Hunt Stromberg. who has Just
recovered from illness. is to pro-
duce "The Argonaut'' for M.G-M.
Jack Conway will direct with Joan
Crawford featured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12
RenaIdo COMPLETES Role

Duncan Renaldo has just COM
pleted the male lead in "Romany
LovesP q Tiffany Color Classic.
Bradley Barker directed the pic
ture which was produced in New
York.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
MAGYAR IFJAK ZENEKARA
YOUNGSTOWNBAN.

Foly6 h6 9.-ki szamunkban je-
leztiik, hogy a Magyar Dalk0r,
magyar ifjakb6l egy zenekart
6hajt letesiteni. Orommel vesszuk
azon hirt, hogy ez mar befejezett
teny. = Az elmult penteken tiz
magyar gyermek jelentkezett Is
megkezdtek a tanulast. Meg egy-
seer felhivjuk a magyar sziilok
figyelmet, akiknek gyermekei bar
min5 hangszeren gyakorlottak,
jelentkezzenek 1863 E. Federal st.
alatti helyisegben: = Jelentkezni
lehet minden penteken 6.t6l Gig,
a pr6bakon. - Celunk az ifjakat
.0sszjatekra tanitani es veliik a
magyar zenet megismertetni. Yo-
ungstown magyarjai! Van dalar-
da, van Zenekar, megukon a sor
az el6bbit hanggal, az ut6bbit ze-
nei tudassal er0siteni. - Bealla.
81 dij mines. Jelentkezzenek minel
t0bben. Minden magyart szive-
sen fogad, vezet6seg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
ESKUV0.
Kenney Janos-Horvath Mariska

Horvath Istvan es neje, sziile.
tett Schmidt Margit (Sarospatak,
Zemplen n.y. vendegszeret6 ma.
gyar otthonaban, 80 S. Lane Ave,
az elmut het keddjen neveze.
tes es emlekeztes csaladi iinnep.
seq zajlott lie. Kisebbik leanyuk,
Horvath Mariska eskiid0tt 0r0k
hiiseget Kenney Janosnak. A v6.
legfny apja es rokonsaga koztisz-
teletnek 6rvend Campbell varosa.
ban.
/ Az eskettsi szertartast Fot. Var
laky Sandor, a SIT. Istvah egy.
haz plebanosa yegezte. Az eskii.
Won megjelentek: Scmidt Istvan
es neje, Vansuch Mihaly es' neje
Lisk6 Janos es neje, Fuzin Istvan
Horvath Margitka, ifi. Horvatf
Istvan es Paulin Janik.
A fatal part este egy sziikebt
k0rii vacsora kereteben iinnepeltt
a nasznep.
Gratulalunk!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
BUCSU.

T. het vegen indulok csaladom-
NAL egyiitt Europaba, hogy vi
szontlassuk szeretteinket, szil0-
f0ldiinket. Macy elfoglaltsagunk
mem engedte meg, hogy mindenki
mex bucsut mondjunk a nagy ut
el6tt. Jobarataink, ismeroseink
fogadjak ezuton szives k0szonte-
stnket. Kerjiik 6ket, 6rizzenek
meg emlekezetikben, ha maid
a Macy utrol szerencsesen vissza-
teriink, fogadjanak olyan szere.
tettel, mint amilyennel eddig vi
seltettek iranyunkban.
Hon Ferenc Is csaladja.