davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
COMMUNICATED

Why don't the good people of Mil
ford, especially the tax payers, get
together in a special meeting under
the auspices of the P. T. A. or the
Chamber of Commerce or just an in
dependent town meeting to help set
tie this question of better schools?
How many parents have visited
the schools and know the true con-
ditiOns? Probably not one in Il hun
dred, yet they wonder why some
thing isn't done to better conditions.
It's the plain duty of every par
ent to have voice in this matter.
They should take time to visit the
schools, and inform themselves, then
attend such a public meeting and
vote intelligently.
Not many know about the unsan-
itary conditions of toilets and play
grounds and that hundred or more
pupils would be in the most perilOus
position in case of fire under GER
tain conditions.
Demand that some of the useless
frills and expenses be curtailed so
that we may have better buildings,
better equipment and more money
to pay teachers better salaries so
we may be able to bring our schools
up to as high a standard as those of
any other schools in the United
States.
We could do without the school
supervisors and athletic instructors,
for children will play and what little
time they have at recess, need not
be given to learning new games
when there are so many other more
important things needed. Eliminate
the supervisor for the encourage
ment and advice that the new teach
er needs, could be supplied by the
older and experienced teachers and
professors at the teachers meetings
which could be held at least once
month if that isn't already their us
ual program.
It would pay everyone to read the
article in a recent issue of Youths
Companion in which it states that
our better and highest institutions
are making a great change in their
methods of entrance examinations.
Yale does not now consider any
form of athletic standing as a quail
ification for entrance.
High scholarships and high NOR
ais must be the test now. They have
cut out the useless frills, so must
we if our children are to be prepar-
ed for the higher education and the
best places in life, we must do like
wise or our graduation certificates
will not be honored, and who wants
a diploma that isn't worth the paper
it is printed on?
INTERESTED
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
PUBLIC FORUM
PRO OR CON ON TOWN LIMIT
EXTENSION

Editor Milford Chronicle:
heartily agree with you that the in
corporate limits of Milford should be
extended sc as to include the homes
where they have, or can have town
water, fire plugs, street lights, etc. But
will Milford extend their conveniences
over the outlying districts when they
start to tax US. Or how soon after a
property holder files application? Can
Milford afford to do it? Consistent per-
sons are willing to pay for what they
buy, but it is not human nature to be
willing to help others pay for comforts,
of which they themselves are deprived.
We are even willing to pay in advance
for improvements, like the citizens on
Shawnee Road secured electric lights.
Some of the country property owners
have purchased their homes at the ad-
vanced prices, and don't owe Milford
any tribute. Tribute has been paid in
directly for shopping opportunities.
schools, churches and amusements.
Some of the country people contribute
directly to the churches.
Were prospective town property ow-
ners notified to attend a meeting to
discuss questions? Taxation without
representation is tyranny. Justice
should reign supreme; to the newly ac-
quired town citizens as well as the
present ones.
There is much room for argument.
''If the blind lead the blind, both shall
fall into the ditch" Bible.
Your argument is altogether one-sid-
ed, 1 am asking for information.
want to be open minded. Prejudice is
due to ignorance. Henry Ward Beech
er Il think it was) asked the question,
What was the fool made for" He
answered his own question by saying,
For the wise man to take care Of"
fail to understand the justice of the
situation, hence am to be excused.
If your paper is open to public opin-
ion l should like to hear from some Of
the read-rs on town extension" And
will you please answer my questions?
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. ARTHUR w. ROUNDS,
March 16, 1927, Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25

remembered by the date, and the
next selection for the presidency
will be made next year.
Though no plan can assume def
mite shape until late autumn, the po-
litical leaders of the political par
ties are turning their attention to
the question of taxes. Based upon
the estimated surplus it is predicted
that Congress will be in position to
cut $4OO,OOO,OOO from the tax bill
which is considerably higher than
previously estimated by the Treas
ury Department. The government
has applied the surplus for the cur
rent fiscal year to the retirement of
a portion of the national debt.
Next year affords an ideal Oppor-
tunity to make a hit with the tax
payers. This will be possible, of
course, if Congress does not over
reach itself in expenditures for the
next fiscal year. 1t is obvious that
there will be a struggle between
Congress and the President as to
methods of tax reduction. The ques-
ton of political advantages will un-
questionably influence tax reduction
legislation. Nobody expects the
Ways and Means Committee Of Con-
gress to meet until the fall, and at
that time they will have a better
knowledge of the situation because
the second instalment Of the taxes
will be paid into the Treasury by
that time.
The 1928 influence is already felt
in the larger cities Of the country.
The headquarters of the political
parties in Washington are flooded
with propositions and appeals for
the selection of these various cities
for the 1928 convention. San Fran
cisco is conducting a systematic
campaign for both the Republican
and Democratic conventions. Chi
cago, st. Louis, Baltimore, Boston,
and New York are all actively inter-
ested. While the question of tinan-
ces is the most important factor,
there is no doubt that the geograph-
ical selection of the convention cit
les is almost as important in politi-
cal life. Frequently the designation
of the city does not please the var
ious candidates and this point is
kept in view in all discussions.
While interest in Mexican matters
has lessened Of late, attention is now
turning to disarmament problems.
The authorization given by Con-
gress to build three battle cruisers
indicates that sentiment is growing
for a more powerful navy, and that
the other nations of the world are
unbending slightly. 1t is said that
foreign nations fear competitive
building in naval armament because
of the enormous resources of the
United States. The difficulty in in
ternational negotiations is to find
an acceptable basis for limiting ma
val construction. The observers of
foreign governments in this country
are keeping close tabs on public
sentiment and upon the actual work
undertaken by the American Navy.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
&o9
TT Is A CHALLENGE

(Evening Journal, Jan. %, 1920
There exists in Delaware today a
dearth of men possessed of brains
and patriotic impulse who are will
ing to devote their inherent and ac-
ouired powers for the welfare of our
commonwealth and it's people.
Conversely, there is an oVersupply
of men possessed of imperfect men
tai power, distorted vision and mis-
directed impulse, who are eager to
approach and attempt to solve prob
lens which only can be solved by
the application Of well-balanced
brains, unselfish patriotic impulse
and a careful and an intelligent
study of all the material elements
which enter into a problem of issue.
Most of our troubles are due to
those two facts.
Intelligent, well-based opinion is
mute; un-informed or misinformed
and half-baked opinion is vocal.
So long as that condition exists we
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
Lincoln City

Joseph Clendaniel of Norfolk, Va,
is spending sometime with his bro
theirs, Harry e. and Geo. W. Glen
daniel and families.
Miss Belle Moore spent Saturday
and Sunday in Philadelphia.
J. Leonard Clendaniel and George
DerricksOn spent the weekend in
Philadelphia.
VIM. Green and family of FELTON,
were guests of John LeCompte and
family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Cook and
daughters, Irene and Lille, were
entertained at turkey dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Welch at
Wilmington on Sunday. On their re-
turn home they were accompanied
by Lloyd Welch.
Among those from here who at
/ tended the Sussex County Pomona
Grange held at Midway on Thursday
were J. Cordrey Case and wife, S. P.
Griffith and wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Whitehead, Mrs. L. P. Shew, Miss
Carrie Houston, Mrs. Harry Warren
and Mrs. Jay Abbott.
The Misses Flora and Cecilia Mac
Eachern of Brooklyn, ~ Y, are
spending several days with their
cousins, W. H. Clendaniel and wife
and George H. Derrickson and wife.
WillOughby Beideman, Jr., of
Binghampton, N. Y, is spending
sometime with his father, WillOugh-
by Beideman, near town.
Mrs. VIM. P. Jefferson has return
ed from a two weeks stay with her
sister, Mrs. Maggie Lank at Phila-
delphia, whose condition has been
serious at that place.
Mrs. VIM. ClendanieI and Mrs.
George w. Swain spent a part of
last week in Philadelphia.
Services Sunday as follows: Class
10 a. m, led by Hubbard Macklin.
Sunday school II a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
Bowers Beach

o VIZ ~ Plays Po %i ue gwen We IN Ihe tOwn owl
ming, March Both, entitled 1.-THE Pink
Tea" and the "Old Time Husking Bee"
by the folks of Milford Grange. These
plays are well worth seeing. and have
successfully been given in two other
towns Each time they have had to
turn people aWay-sO come early and
assure yourself of a good seat. Price
35 cents
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Springtime now.
Fish hawks have returned for the
summer of 1927.
Do you know how mind reading
is done? peg" can give you a
hint.
Frogs are making the evening
hours cheerful with their singing
in meadows.
See "Jane" next Tuesday evening,
Milford's big musical comedy. Cast
of rs. Seats reserved at Pettyjohn's.
The warm weather of last week
has caused peach and pear trees to
blossom in some sections of the
state.
Music by Mrs. Bartenslager, pi-
ano; Mrs. Mannering, soprano; R.
P. Robinson, Jr., cornet, at Three
Pegs"
The Ladies' Aid of Nillwood
Church will meet on Friday night,
March 25th. A large attendance is
hoped for.
Flowing and planting Of peas and
potatoes is well underway in Mid
die Delaware; in Sussex it is most
ly completed.
Wheat and scarlet clover on the
high lands show beautiful green
like a carpet spread over Kent and
Sussex county fields.
"Jane," NIilfofd's big musical COM
edy, next Tuesday, March 20. Cast of
rs. Auspices Alumni Association.
Benefit scholarship fund.
Three girls of like names but
widely differing personality in
Three Pegs" Grange Hall, March
26th. Tickets S5c; children, 25c.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will meet on Tuesday after
noon, March 29th, at 2.3O, in the
Chapel. A large attendance is de-
sired.
Be sure to come out Saturday,
March 26th, to the big rummage sale
in the store of Simpson Brothers,
East Front street, under the aus
pices of the Milford W. c. T. U.
There are many laughs in the
play "Three Pegs" and no tears.
Good music between the acts and
pretty girls and scenery, and good
acting during the whole evening.
John wilkins Sunday School class
will hold bake Saturday morning,
beginning at 10 o'clock, in the
Pierce Hardware Store. Stop in and
purchase some of the good things
that will be for sale.
With only one vote against it, Mr.. |
Conwell, the House passed Repre-
sentative Sheldrake's bill appropri- |
ating $1,000 a year for the next two |
years to the Kent-Sussex Fair at |
Harrington for prizes.
The Millwood Branch of Sun
sinners will hold it's monthly meet
ing on Wednesday, March Both, at |
1.30 P. M. Ladies are requested to
bring needle and thimble as there
is sewing to be done, after the bust |
ness meeting.
The House of Representatives has
cOncurred in the Senate amendment |
to the House bill authorizing Bow
ers Beach to increase from 81, 900 to |
$4,000 the amount that can be raised |
annually by taxation. The amend
ment provides for a referendum be-
fore the bill is effective.
officers of Evergreen Chapter, Or
der of DeMolay, sponsored by Ever
green Forest, No. 40, Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, of Milford, were elected at
meeting in Georgetown Wednes-
day night, as follows: Master coun-
cilor, Preston West, of Millsboro;
senior councillor, John Jewel, of
Milford; junior councillor, Cyrus W.
Hatfield, of Georgetown. The other
officers of the order are appointed
by the presiding officer and will be
named within a short time.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
THE METHODIST PROTESTANT
CONFERENCE

The Maryland Annual Conference
of the Methodist Protestant Church,
of which the First Methodist Pro
testant Church of this city is a
part, will meet in Starr Memorial
Church, Baltimore, Maryland, on
Wednesday, April 9Th, at 9 A. M.
Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan, DID,, pastor
of First Church, Milford, has been
invited to return for another year,
and has expressed his intentions to
return, provided the conference will
concur.
Roy e. Pettyjohn has been elected
delegate from First Church to at
tend the conference, and N. B.
Downing has been elected alternate.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25

at this writing.
Coleman Webb spent Sunday with
Arthur Wiley, also Howard Tucker OF
near here.
Orville Webb entertained on Sunday
John Wolfe and Joe Stocker.
John II. Smith and two sons spent q
part of Sunday with w. w. Passwaters-
Charles Webb spent Sunday after
noon with his father, John Webb
John H. Annett and T. p. Rust have
returned home from a business trip to
Philadelphia.
Miss Huldah Smith spent Sunday af-
ternOon with Mrs. Mayme Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
INJURED BY FALL

Jane Harrington was painfully in
jured on Wednesday, March Is, by
falling from the handle bars of a
bicycle. She was cut and bruised
about the face and head and receiv-
ed deep cuts on the legs and feet.
Her injuries were treated at the
Marshall Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
Mail Box Corner
(Near Greenwood)

March came in good and we also hope
it will go out the same.
Mrs. James H Deputy spent Monday
in Harrington.
Miss Alice Banning spent Sunday
evening with Miss May Passwaters.
MT. and Mrs. John H. Smith enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Passwaters and family of Greenwood.
Linwood Banning is on the sick list
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
E2oG

MUSKRATS live in the marsh
lands, and that little animal is a
very important part Of the annual
cash receipts of hundreds Of farm
ers in all three of the counties Of
Delaware. Any farm along the
Delaware Bay shore which has a
good "rat" marsh, is eagerly sought
after by farmers and trappers, who
will nay what seems to be miracu-
lous sums az, rental for trapping
privilege. Owners of such farms
have in recent years awakened to
the fact, that their marsh land pays
more money rentals, than HtAe fields
which are planted with grains A
lady in Milton, Delaware, owned g
farm of this kind with large rat
marsh. which she rented for many
years to a farmer on shares, in ad-
dition to a small sum for the exclu-
sive trapping privilege. Since the
muskrat pelt has grown to be an i'm
portant factor in the fur markets OF
the world, the lady stopped renting
the farm on the share principle, but
insisted upon a fixed part OF the
"rat' pelts in addition to the grain
rentals. The result brought an in
crease of more than one thousand
dollars each year as her proceeds
from the same farm. Since then
the lady has insisted upon share
and share alike as to trapping, she
paying for half the traps and other
expenses, and the rentals from this
farm for the past two years ran as
high as sixteen hundred dollars for
her share. This may account for
the recent vote by the members OF
the House of Representatives at
Dover, when they refused to repeal
a law exempting the marsh land
about Wilmington from taxation.
The musk rat is of as much value to
the marsh owners of Kent and Sus-
sex counties, as the peach crop is to
the fruit growers; who get paying
crops only occasionally, while the
muskrat harvest each winter is al
most a staple return for trappers.
Before the income tax laws came in
to force, many trappers openly told !
of their wonderful success in both |
seine fishing and from marsh trap
ping; but of late years, few tell the
extent of their returns from either
of these business enterprises.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25

Our new line Of spring dress ma
terials is here. Come in and see for
yourself. Long e Short, The WO-
mems Store, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
MILFORD, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, '27

MARSH LAND twenty years ana
more ago, was considered worthless
and revenue from such lands was
neglible, except for grazing pur-
poses. This was true especially IN
Kent and Sussex counties, while the
smaller acreage of such land in New
Castle county, located far from the
City of Wilmington, had no value
for agricultural purposes. The
marsh land about the City of VIII
mington because of its availability
to be reclaimed by filling in from
dredging operations, and for water
front terminals, had future; but
even that was many years in the tu-
ture. The city encouraged the I'LL
ing and reclaiming of the marsh
lands and approved a long time
ago, it's exemption from all taxation
At the present time public attention
has been attracted to the deterrent
effect the marsh land at the en-
trance of Wilmington, has had, and
the legislature has been asked to re-
neal the law which gave freedom
from taxation to that land. The re-
suit of the vote on the bill in the
House of Representatives, was a
surprise to some people, as only
three or four members voted for the
bill besides the members from the
City of Wilmington, while twenty
two members from the rural coun-
ties voted against the bill. Probably
the little muskrat had a great in
fuence in making up the vote on the
bill.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
NOTICE

Will sell at Auction, 1900 baskets
Yellow Corn on Cob, Saturday,
March 26th, 1870 P. NJ, at my Office
in Lincoln City. Frank Clendaniel.
1t
Call at MorrisOn's Store for Pet
TVS Bread.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

UUh WAOHINWIUN uELILh
(From National Editorial Association)
Especial to Chronicle)
Washington, March 23-With the
capital city fairly well deserted of
it's legislative leaders, public atten-
ton turns to the President and his
activities. Every bit of political or
economic discussion is carefully
scrutinized and examined in an eff
fort to find the magic numeral
1928" The reason is obvious.
Presidential campaigns are usually
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-30
KEREsZTELO.

Varga Sander es neje, sziiletett
Hajdu Mariska (N. Bellavista
Ave.) fiugyermeke junius no 26.-
an, Presbyterian magyar refor
matus templomban, Sander nevre
kereszteltetett meg.
Keresztsziilei voltak: Barta San
dor 1924 Manhattan Ave.) es
nv. Maros Claiborne, sziiletett Ba-
rovich Iboly 1921 Steel ST. yo-
ungstowni lakosok.
A keresztelo utan pompas lako-
ma k0vetkezett, amelyen kereszt
sziil6k0n Xviii, szamos j6barat
is reszt vett.
Minden jokat kivanunk a meg
keresztelt kis magyar legenyke-
mex kivanml1, hogy sziiloi re.
m6mysege teljesedjek meg obenne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-30
MEGHIVASSAL TOLTIK BE
REV. GERENDAY HELYET

Lapunk multi heti szamaban je-
lentettiik, hogy ut. DIR. Gerenday
Laszlo, a fiiggetlen reformatus
egyhaz lelkipasztora, september
elsejevel megvalih allasat6l.
A fjggetlen reformatus egyhaz
tagjai k0zott = amint megbizha-
to helyr6l 6rtesiiltjink = egyhan
guam az a velemfny alakult XII,
hogy Rev. Gerenday ut6djaul, Mt.
Sebestyen Endre, duquesnei lei
keszt hivjak meg. A gyiilekezet
remeli, hogy az esperes meghaj.
lik az egyhaztagok egyhangu XII
vansaga el6tt s elfogadja a meg.
hivaSt.
Abban az esetben, ha Mt. Sc
bestyen Endre esperes a meghi
vast mem fogadna ell, a gyiileke
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-30
KOszONET NYILVANITAs.

Alulirott gyaszol6 csalad ezuton
mond halas k0sz0netet mindazon
rokonoknak 6s j6baratoknak, a
Xix julius 22.-6n, szerdan, kis fl
unk temetese alkalmayal Macy
gyaszunkat megjelentsiikkel eny-
hiteni igyeIzeztek.
HalaS k0Sz0netet mondunk azOk
max is, akik az alig hathetes kis,
draga halottunk kopors6jara vi
ragokat helyeztek. rs pedig: Kan
tor Peter es BaIogh Maria kereszt
sziil6knek. Meszaros Mihaly Is
neie, Kantor Etelnek. Pal Janos
6s neje, Balogh Borbalanak.
Az alig hathetes Balogh Peter
ket julius 22.-en, szerdan del
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-30
REFORMATUS EGYLET Macy
PIKNIKJE.

Vasarnap tartott gyjilesen a
Youngstown Ref. Egyhazi Ferfi
Is NGi Betegseg6lyz6 Egylet eliza
tarozta, hogy agusztus Gan, az
Ohio Works Play Groundjdn nagy
szabasu nydri mulatsagot fog tar
tani.
Az egylet nev6ben Menyhert ia
nos titkar keri az 0sszes youngs-
town. es campbelli magyar egyle-
teket es egyhazakat, hogy ezen a
napon ne tartsanak mulatsagot.
inert Reformatus Egylet even
tie csak EFT az egy mulatsagot tart
ia, hogy beteg tagjainak segelye
z6s6re gyHjt0tt t6l1ejet n6velje.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-30
SCENT ISTVAN EGYLET.

Gyiiles.-A Scent Istvan Egy-
let julius no 3.-an, vasarnap del
utan 2 orakor tartja rendes havi
gyiileset Katholikus Ifjusagi
K0r. 30 West Federal St.-i helyi-
segeben. Ezen a gyiilesen a felevi
szamadasok lesznek felolvasva.
valamint a pikniki dolgokrol fon.
tos tanacskozas lesz tartva, avert
k6rjiik a tagokat, hogy minel ma
gyobb szamban jelenjenek meg.
Felfiiggesztett tagok.-JuniuS
h6bam fiiggesztve voltak a k0vet
kezok: Palyo Josef 3 havi, BorsC
di Etel 6s Macy Dezs6ne A hav
es Orosz Istvan 4 havi hatralek
kal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-30
FIGYELEM!
A magyar Fourth of July az Ohio
Works Play Groundjan lesz
megtartva.

A Scent Istvan magyar romal
katholikus hitkozseg es a Scent
Istvan Egylet kozos, nagyszabasu
JULIUS NEGYEDIKI piknikje, d.
u. oral kezdettel, az Ohio Works
Play Groundjan lesz megtartva.
A piknil1 helyeiil eredetileg a
Campbell Park volt hirdetve. A
rendez6seg keri mindenkit, hogy
h6tf6n az Ohio Works Play Gro
undjara tartson, mivel Camp
bell Parkot mem lehetett meg
kapni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-30

j0y0 kedden megnyilik. A tanitas
a campbelli ITALIAN HALL
ban lesz megtartva. A tandij havi
2 dollarban lett megallapitva.
Felkerjiik tehat mindazon ma
gyar szjil0ket, akiknek szande-
kukban van gyermekeiket a nya-
ri magyar iSkolaba jaratni, jelent-
kezzenek k0vetkezo magyar test
v6reinkn6l: Takacs Jozsef (9S
Bright Ave.), Cseh Mihaly es Ke-
lemen Gyorgynel (Reed Ave.
- Hissziik es remeljiik, hogy a
fenti tud0sitaSunk a Campbell
magyarsag koreben visszhangra
talal gyermekelket vallaskil-
l0nbseg nelkiil - az iskolaba kill
dix.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-30
VERHOVAY 1O8.

Beteg tagiaink e heten a k0-
vetkez6k: Kollath Ferenc (1712
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-30
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L
EGYEDttLI

magyar biztositasi ugynok Youngstown
es k0rnyeken.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-30
Elet, automobl, tiiz es vihar biztositas
JUHASZ JANOS

7O5 Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
Telefon 3-17S9- Youngstown, O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-30

yet Mt. Borsy-Kerekes Gy0rgy,
mckeesporti lelk6szt 6hajtja meg.
hivni leIkipasztoranalz.
A lelk6sz vaIasztas, illetye meg
hivas iigytben, a julius l7.-tn meg
tartand6 k0zgyjil6s fog vegleges
hatarozatot hozni.