davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27

practically all the larger nations
and many of the smaller are included
in the group and tags are at present
attached to each, giving the name of
the proper country. Many of them
will be familiar to older people as
having been seen frequently during
the World war; others are the flags
of countries famous since that time
Flag lore and the symbolism of ma
tional flags is a real index to the.
people and history of any nation,
and this knowledge makes for in
creased understanding of the country.
The colors, the stripes and the stars
of the American flag are examples of
that which should be thoroughly UNI
Gcrstood by every American. Krowl-
edge Of such facts about the Ameri
can flag and about the flags of other
nations is part 3f the citizenship anu
world education work of the Y. w
c. A.
The flags are on display at the
Y. w. c. A, and anyone interested
is welcome to see them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27

Payson, Utah. but is well known
among the Younger set he~e.
Miss Saunders is graduate of
the local high school and afterwards
attended the Tempe Teachers college
where she was graduated in 1925.
Since that time she has peen teach
bride is popular in Douglas having
been here most of her life.
The bride wore filmy pale blre
costume for the wedding and THE,
bridesmaid was dressed in pastel
shade. Before leaving or her trip
Mrs Haymore changed to a trim
travelling suit
Immediately after the wedding the
mother OF the bride served burre,
supper to the guests
The newlyweds tried to elude a
crowd OF friends who went to see
them on their journey at the depot
They took the Golden State Limited
at 4;2O. The teachers who have
been associated with the bride and
number of friends were waiting
at the depot when the pair arrived
Old shoes and rice flew through
the air as the couple lodged their
way through the large crowd.
The train was decorated in chalk
with two enormous inter-twined
hearts under which was inscribed
such familiar phrases aus Just Mar
ricd, Honeymoon Special" and
"Newlyweds > Old clothes, tulle and
a number of shoes of unknown an
cestry hung from the rear plat
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
C!H1Ek,ff ! kffHE.S
Grace Methodist Episcopal

Cor. Eleventh Street and E Avenue
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M. A. e.
Hinton, superintendent Once a week
for one hour, a school of religion.
The only opportunity offered Nc
ether education so important for
life. Do not let anything rob you
and yours, be regular in attendance
Morning worship IL O'Clock The
Eev. w. C. McIntire, conference
evangelist, will preach both morning
and evening as the opening of our
cvangelistic campaign which will!
continue until Easter. We are hop
ing to be able to help many to be IA
vital Christian experience; to revive
the experience Of Christians into a
higher fellowship with Christ and a
greater JOY in doing His Will.
We extend a cordial welcome to
all to hear the messages of Rev. Nc
intire.
Epworth League $50 p. M, Guy
Beals, president. Splendid service
last Sunday Thirty-on Leaguers
went to the county hospital last
Sunday afternoon and goodly num-
Ter went with the pastor to McNeaI
Thursday night. A welcome for all
Evening service at 1880 o'clock
Preaching service each night this
week at 1880. Come.
o. L. ENYEART,
Pastor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
Pageant every Girl" Friday


The attractive pageant "Everygirr'
will be presented Friday evening by
members of the girl reserves of the
T. NJ T. NJ, Apelachi and Merrymaker
triangles at the high school audi
torium at o'clock. The pageant
is divided into four main scenes, with
prologue and epilogue, and is con-
cerned with those things in which
"Everygrl" is interested. About so
girls win take part in the various
scenes. mIn addition to the pageant
there will be an award of honors to
those girl reserves who have been
most active in girl reserve work this
winter and to the winners of the
Y. w. c. A. Girls club wild flower
contest. The public is cordially in
vited.
Group singing of both the more
serious club songs and the frivolous
foolish ones enjoyed by everyone
will make up particularly inter-
estfng feature of the program. A
melodramatic Chinese pantomme with
all the conventions of the Oriental.
stage promises to be especially anus
ing as one scene of the pageant.
Young Miss "Everygirl" finds many
interesting things to do with other
people as may be hinted by this one
bit when she finds a guide.
No admission will be charged, since
this is one of the regular tri-annual
meetings of all Junior girl reserves,
and though falling on April Fools
day the program is not such and all
interested are invited to attend
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27

into the Legislature through all the
stages until it finally becomes a law.
This unit meets the first and third
Wednesdays of every month
The Evening Unit viii hold it's regu-
lar meeting at the home of Mrs. L. j.
Tuttle Monday evening, March 2Sth.
The study of this meeting following
the elective offices of the regular
election ballot will deal with the pow
ers and duties OF the governor as
chief executive of the state and so on
to the state representation compris-
ing senators and representatives of
the state. The work will be conducted
by unit members Mrs. Agnes Sadler,
Mrs. Rose Slaughter and Miss Hart
wells The meeting will open promptly
at Z o'clock.
Plans are progressing for the Begis-
lature Supper to be held early in April
This Will be in the form of q general
of the league membership with
husbands and friends included 1t will
be addressed by returning members of
the state legislature representing Co
chise county.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
MRS. E. H. REED OF THIS CITY WILL
HEAD WOMAN'S CLUB COMING TERM

Douglas Woman's club election of
officers for the new term was held
i'll the GaGsden hotel Monday after
noon.
Mrs e II. Reed was elected presi-
dent for the coming year. Mrs. c.
+. Rork was elected first vice presi..
dent. Mrs. w. E Wallace was sec
end vice president, and Mrs ]. Il.
punaway, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Frank S. Douglas was given
the position of treasurer with Mrs.
Thomas Harsell auditor. Mrs A.
E. Hinton was elected to fill the
office of parllmentarian Chairmon
elected to the heads of various COM
mittees were: Mrs. Gerald Sherman,
fine arts; Mrs. @. L. Neer, finance;
Mrs. Thomas Harsell, home eco !
Monies, and Mrs j. A. Vestry, past
president, will fill the office Of COM
mittee head of community wcrN.
After the election it was voted to
postpone the election OF delegates
to the convention until the next
meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
NIacDowclI Jnneni,e club

The MacDowell Juvenile Music cluh
met at the home of the club leader.
Mrs S. 9. Dowell March 26. AT
this date was the centenary celebra-
tion of the death of the great Bee
thoven, the program was fitted to
conform with that idea.
Mrs. S. w. Mccall gave an analysis;
of the three movements of the c
sharp Sonota Op. 27 number 2, by
Beethoven ard then played the COM
position in a masterly style.
She also gave talk on the opera
'Fidelia' by Beethoven.
The following program was given
by the members of the club:
FUR Elise ......,.,..,..- Beethoven
Mary Crowell
Studies ....--.-.......... Burgmuller
Mary Russell Huxtabie
Etude ...,,.....,....'... Heller
Martha Huxtable
The Butterfly ............. Lavallee
Mary Beth DowelI
The officers of the club are: Paige
Robinson, president; Dorothy Arm
strong, secretary, and Catherine
Souers, treasurer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
Calvary Baptist Church
Church over Douglas Dispatch
533 Eleventh Street

Residence: Warren, Ariz.
Distinctive doctrines emphasize:
Salvation by regeneration.
Baptism Of the holy spirit.
Healing by the holy spirit through
faith.
Soon coming of the Lord Jesus
Christ.
Baptism by immersion.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M, J. B..
Garland superintendent Bible in
struction for all. Blessed are they
that hunger and thirst after right
eousness for they shall be filled
Morning church service IL o'clock
Sermon theme: The outpouring of
the holy ghost in the latter days
Young peoples service $50 p. n
Evening church service 1880 O'Clock
Sermon theme: Repent for the King
dom of Heaven is ut Hand-Behold
the Bridegroom Cometh.''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
Ladies' To Hold sale

Ladies' To Hold Sale
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will hold a food sale at the Parish
house April .. The sale will begin
81 9:3O O'clock and continue until the
food is gone.
All of the food will be home cooIi-
ed and donated by different ladies
of the parish.
The. different varieties of food to
be sold will be: cakes, cookies, pies,
bread rolls, nams, meat loaf, head
cheese, tongues, beans, doughnuts
and other appetizing eatables.
The committees in charge of the
various foods will be: MRS. Levin
Stewart checker; Mrs. H. j. Bishop
ana Mrs. Fred Eberhardt and Mrs.
M. L. Downs, meats; airs. Ashley
Packard, Mrs. John Davis and Mrs.
IL. c. Stillman, cakes and pies;' Mrs.
J.. r. Brown and Mrs. B. Jones Will
have charges of salads. Mrs. Carl
Weaver has been appointed to take
charge OF rolls and bread Mrs e
w. Simonson is general chairman Of.
the food sale.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
Luncheon Monday

The home economics department Of
the Douglas Woman's club will put
OH a luncheon Monday at 10 o'clock
at the high school. The luncheon
will be served by students of the do
mestic science class. Miss Minnie
Morgan will oversee the work.
The committee from the club who
are in charge of the luncheon are
Mrs. Thomas Harsell, assisted by
Mrs. John Hid.
The members of the club are asked
to bring along their fancy work, as a
social hour with sewing will be in
dulged in after the luncheon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
b. and p. w. Luncheon

About 80 women sat down to most
excellent luncheon at the Richelieu
cafe yesterday noon, when the Business
and Professional Women's club held
their monthly luncheon for the new
officers and new members, with Miss
Verne Rogers as chairman. The tables
were decorated with flowers and a
few stunts were put on for entertain
ment and to break the formality of the
occasion. A mental test was given, an
which Mrs. Mary Fritz was the winner
in very short time Anniversary
prizes were given to Miss Ruth Wal
lace, Miss Winifred Paul and Miss.
Laura Moore, whose birthdays occur
in March The Cinco prize was won
by Miss Frona b. Witte The next
luncheon will be held April IA, with
Mrs. Mary Fritz as chairman.
enc Breakfast Complete Without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
Christian Scientists

Christian Science services are held
in Masonic hall, 929 avenue every
Sunday morning at IL o'clock The
subject for the lesson today is
Reality" Sunday school, to which
pupils under 20 years of age are
admitted, is held at 9:45 O'CLOCK.
cordial invitation is extended t.
all to attend these services
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
Douglas Music Club

The Douglas Music club gave a
at the parish house Wednesday eve
ming.
At that time Mrs. E. FL. Randle was
presented as the main feature of the
evening. She played number of
selections on the piano which were
well received. Upon the pieces she
placed an Interpretation subject to
the dictates of her own temperament.
Impulsiye, quick perception charac-
terized her rendition of all of her
program. Mrs Randle was appearing
before the musical public of Douglas
for the first time and the impression
she made was excellent.
Mrs. Robert Blair gave three read
ings and was given considerable APP
plause. Mrs Blair puts good deal
of feeling and character into her
pieces. The readings were we'll
chosen.
Pettingall were best in the duets.
The high, clear soprano of Mrs New
conner blended beautifully with Mrs.
FettingalPs rich full contraItc.
In her accompaniments at the piano
during the singing, Mrs. George Motz
showed sympathy and quick percep-
tion.
A large crowd attended the recital
Wednesday night. The applause for
each number was very satisfying.
No encores were given until the final
numbers by Mrs Randle
Shortly before the recital an cleo
ton of officers for the coming year
was held Mrs. E. c. Piper is the new
president
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
First Christian Church

Jul EIaVcnth Street
The public is cordially invited =
all these services today
Bible school begins at $3.50 a. III
Christian Endeavor $50 p. Iii.
Preaching ard worship at 1O:45
a, m. and 1880 p. m.
The morning subject will be III
You Do These Things-The Results :,
Evening subject, The Day or t;e
tribution."
Special music at both services
REV TOLBERT f. WEAVER,
Minister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
Committee Plans Annual
". w. c. A. Membership Meeting

Final plans for the supper to be
served at the annual membership
meeting of the Y. w. c. A. were made
at committee meeting at the Y. w.
G. A. Friday afternoon, with Mrs.
w. e. Wallace as chairman. A low
priced supper was agreed upon, as
last year. An appetizing menu was
planned that would come under this
amount. The meeting will be held
April IL at o'clock at the Y. w.
c. A. for both entertainment and
business, though very short program
is planned. Annual election of mem
bers Of the board of directors wilt
take place at this time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
Dinner Dance saturday

A large number of people enjoyed
the dinner and dance last evening
at the Country club About 55 reser-
vations were in the hands of the COM
mittee Friday afternoon. The com
mittee consisted of Mr. and Mrs.
Caleb Rice, Mrs. and Mrs. William
Alberts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Pick
EFT. Music was furnished by the
Southern Serenaders. Dancing was
enjoyed until after II o'clock.
Mrs L. j. Tutlte, Mrs. Guy Crouch,
Mrs. c. c. Mcbride, Mrs. Ashley Pack
ard and Mrs M. J. Hartley reserved
tables for friends
The hall was decorated in blossoms
which gave the hall a gay spring air.
The two singers from Bisbee did
very well and were enjoyed. The
dance was one of the most successful
held during the entire season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
Luncheon April 2

There VIII BE a bridge luncheon
ct the Douglas Country club April
2. Luncheon will he served at
o'clock and cards will be played
afterwards. Mrs. John R. Newcomer
and Miss Verne Rogers are in charge
Of the party Reservation should he
phoned to one of the committee, be-
fore Friday noon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
Novelty Bridge Tournament

Will be held at the Douglas Coun-
try club beginning Friday, April 8
and ending Friday, May 1S.
The committee in charge announce
that they are introducing a number
Ct novelty features. These features
will make the tournament most
interesting and enjoyable one.
Furthe" announcements will be
made in regard to the tournament
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
Flags of Many Lands to
Re Seen ut Y. w. G. A.

An extremely colorful array of the
flags of all nations may now be
seen at the Y. w. c. A. where the
owner of the SO differtht flags, Miss
M. Williams, has placed their.
offering prize to the first girl or
woman who can name the country to
which each belongs. The flags of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
First Baptist Church

Sunday school at 9:45 a m., y. L
Barnett, superintendent. We have
classes and teachers for all ages
Z. Y. P. U. at $50 p. m. with H. c.
Sullivan director. Evangelist l.. o
NermiIlion will preach at IL a. ~.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27

and at 1880 p. m. We have enjoyed
the bountiful blessings Of God in
our revival campaign for two weeks
Don't fail to hear mis- messages to-
day. We are expecting our revival
campaign to close tonight.
The Church With Welccme.
BEN MATTHEW'S,
Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
News of the Douglas League of Women Voters

non-parsan organization which
in
relation of political to GOVERN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
First Presbyterian church

Sunday school 9:45, Geo. r. Drys-
dale, superintendent.
Morning worship II o'clock Ser
mon theme, Forgiveness Human
and Divine
Ladies quartet, 20 Shepherd Of
Israel (Morrison). Mrs H. C. Wat
son, Mrs. NJ. j. Anderson, Mrs Robt
Ellis, Mrs. C. A. Foreman.
Evening worship 1880 o'clock, "Ons
Against All-All Against One.'
Mrs. Harry .Churchyard will con
duct a junior service at IL o'clock in.
the annex
Christian Endeavor $50 D. m
Topic, What the Missionaries Do"
Miss Thelma Fain will lead the meet
ing.
A welcome for visitors and strang-
ers at all services.
c. A. FOREMAN,
Pastor
Assembly of God
Twenty first ST. and G Ave.
Sunday school $3.50 a. M, r. r..
keyeS, SIDcrintendent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
W. Q. 7. U.

w. G. t. u.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union held their regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Carmen Good, 1912
Twelfth street Tuesday afternoon.
Regular business was taken up and
some civic work was planned for the
near future.
The day of meeting was changed
to the third Tuesday of each month
instead of the fourth, as it has been
heretofore.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Charles Long. At
that time there will be election of
officers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27

Home From University
Robert Littell will leave here today
for the university after spending few
days with his parents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
81. pnu.s Lutheran Church

Services Will be held in Grand tea
room this morning as follows:
Sunday school at 10 O'CLOCK
Sermon at 1916 o'clock.
Services are held every other Sun
day at the Grand theatre tea room
REV. ALERECHT
Pastor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
Douglas Society," Churches, Clubs and Organizations =

form. RtTNFWl
The bride and groom had con-
siderable difficulty getting on the
train without mishap
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Haymore
will pass week in Los angeles
before returning to tals city t.
make their home. Upon his return.
Haymore will resume his work as
salesman for the Nash company
Those who attendes sne wedding
were: Mrs. William Bowers, aunt Of
the bride, from Lordsburg; Miss Ada
Haymore, Mrs. j. A. Haymore. MIR.
and Mrs. p A. Saunders, Morton
Steven Puzzi, and the best man, Tom
Saunders.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
MISS A. SAUNDERS AND KENNETH
F4AYMORE WE'D AT BRIDES HOME

Miss Anona E Saunders, aged %,
and Kenneth Haymore, aged "a, were
married Saturday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, MIR
and MIS- p A. Saunders, III Seven
teenth street.
The wedding came as surprise
to the many friends of the young
couple in Douglas. The groom was
to make a business trip to Los An
&eles and they decided to make it
honeymoon.
Elder j. T.. Lewis, OF the church
Of the Latter Day Saints, performed
the ceremony. Mrs. Steven Iuzzi
close friend of the bride, acted as
Er'desmaid and Tom Saunders, troth-
q Of the groom, was best man.
The wedding was necessarily a
quiet one because of lack Of time
II which to make preparations. The
couple have beer engaged but
short time. Haymore had returned
from Il mission only few months
before. H. spent the three years
Of his mission in Mexico City and
that region. Originally he was from
Morning worship IL O'Clock.
Evening services at the cnurcn
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at
1880 p. m
All are welcome.
J. Fl GRIswoLD,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27

Additional society on Page seven
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27

'No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-26
SZEMELYI HIR,

Mahrer Lajos, a Cseh-Szlovak
Allamvasutak mern0ke, fianak
DR.. Mahrer Marion, sebeszorvos-
max latogatasara az elmult het To-
lyaman varosunkba frkezett.
DR.. Mahrer, szerk eSztonk tar
sasagban New Yorkban varta e
desapjat a kik0t6ben azutan,
harmasban egyiitt 6rkeztek vissza
auton Yomgstownba.
Mahrer mernok, &c ewes kora
dacara, egeszsegesen ts frissen
tette meg hoss0u tengeri utat $
pompasan erzi magat Amerika-
ban.
DIR. Mahrer or0meb6l reszt ker-
mex mindazok, akik ezt a derek
sebeszt ismerik, szeretik Is becsii-
lik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-26
TAGSAGI
DIJ KEDVEZMENY

A Verhovay Segely Egylet
1OS-ik fiok janak tisztikara mar
most felhivja a tagsag figyelmet
ARA, hogy juliusban mindazok a
tagok akik legalabb harom eve
tagjai az egyletnek mem tartoz-
max halaleseti dijjat fizetni. A
dij kedvezmeny vagy osztalekban
azonban csak azok a tagok resze-
siilhetnek akik semmifele hatra-
lekban mem lesZnek junius vege-
re.
A tisztikar tehat felkeri a ta-
gokat, hogy sajat erdekiikben a
iuniusi gyiilesen pontosan fizes-
SEX be tagsagi dijjakat es eset-
leges hatralekokat, hogy a ked-
vezmenyben reszesiilhessenek.
Ez a figyelmeztetes sz6llhat
minden Verhovay tagnak barmely
fiokhoz is tartozzon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-26
Kossuth Piknik
500 CsALAD KERESTETIK
Meg tobb is elfernek Campbell
Parkban a Kossuth Pikniken
HetfOn.

Magyar sz6t6l lesz hangos het-
f6n a Campbell park. Akkor tart
ia ugyanis Kossnth K0zmiivel6-
dfsi egylet Memorial Day-i Macy
piknikjet a kies szfp ts kenyel-
mes v0lgyben.
Mem kell a magyarsagnak XII
ION mondani hogy a Kossuth pix
niken mindig j6l mulat mindenki.
Az idei elso Macy piknik sem lesz
kivetel Piknikre egy hely sem O.
lyan alkalmas mint a Campbell
park, amely a Poland avenuen
villamossal vagy aut6val minden-
XII altal k0nyen elerhet0.
A Kossuth Kor egesz tagsaga
azon dolgozik. hogy ez a tavaszi
iinnepsfg minden tekintetben ST.
keriilt legyem.
Mar dflutan 3 0rakor kczdettt
yeszi a tame, Rigo Joska teljrs ze-
nekaraval fog lnuzsikalni. A nagy
szerii fedett tancteremben, t0bb
szaz tancospar szamara van ke-
nyelmes hely
"A tame mellett erdekes sport
versenyek es merk0zesek lesznek.
Magasugras, tavolugras, verseny-
futas, baseball es futball merk0-
zes.
Egyik erdekessege lesz a maja-
lisnak egy tancospar, delutan 3
6rakor kezdenek ell tancolni tam
colni fognak szakadatlanul ej-
felig. Ok birjak maid, csak Rig6-
Elk XII ne fogyjanak a szuszbol.
Pompas ennivalok keriilnek efei-
szolgalasra Lacipecsenye, zsirban
silt friss flank, stb., stb., varjali
hazi koSztOt sZeret6ket.
A magyarsag figyelmet felhiv-
juk ere az igazan nagysikeriinel1
ig6rkez6 majalisra = mely sz6-
rakozasok legkiil0nb0H6bb fajta-
laval varja a k0n0nseget.
Decoration Day - Campbell
Park = a KoSsuth K0r majalisa
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-26
A PETOFI EGYLET
TESTVER PARTOL0
Megszavazott rs Dollart a Verho-
way zaszloszentelssre. -Teljes
tagsagaval rukkol.

A campbelli Pet6fi Sandor
egylet derek tisztil1ara Is tagsaea
mutt vasarnap megtartott gyiile-
sen ismet beiga2olta, hogy vezet
a testveries erzesben a MAGYAR
egyletek k0Z0tt.
A gyilfesen egyhangulag elfo-
gadtak a campbelli 32l-ik Verho-
way fiok meghivasat a junius Sen
tartand6 zaszl6 szentelasre es az
iinnepflyt tarto egyletnek 25 dol
lar ajandtkot utaltak XII.
A Pet6fi Egylet nevfIben a "a
szl6szGget F0d6 Istvan elm0k fog
ia az NJ zaszl6 rudjaba elhelyezni.
Ugyancsak kimondotta a g,-ii-
les, hogy mivel az iinnep6ly a
Campbell magyarsag erdekeit
szolgalja teljes tagletszamaval
rfsztvesz a paradeban 6s a szente-
lessen amerikai es magyar zaszloi
vezetese alatt.
Agyiiles megbizasab6l Rati ia
nos titkar felszollitja az Gsszes
Pet6fi tagokat, hogy junius sen
piinkiisd vasarnap delutan fe
kettokor gyiilekeMenek az egylet
helyisegeben 120 Robinson Road
ahonnan a Petofiek testuletilec
vonulnak maid a Horvat hallhos
ahonnan a parade elindm.