davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Record Rush Job Made ON Li11dbergh Memorial
Stamp Picture Taken by Times Photographer

be shown with the American coast
on the right and the European coast
on the left, and if New York and
Paris were to be specifically desig-
mated with a dotted line between
showing the course of flight.
NEA Photo Chosen
The important question arose as
to where to find the best model for
the Bureau of Printing and Engrav-
ing work to copy.
All available pictures Of the
spirit of st. Louis" in flight were
scrutinized. Finally officials selected
an NEA photo of the Lindbergh
plane as the best.
Artists promptly got to work. They
worked Saturday night, all day Sun
day, and on into new week, fash
ioning the necessary models. The
models then were engraved.
After being printed the stamps
were dried, gummed, dried again,
then perforated, then cut into
blocks of so each, then packed in
packages of 5000 each to be shipped
out ON postoffice orders.
Promise was that the first formal
postoffice issue would be at st.
Louis on the occasion of Lindberghs
Homecoming celebration. Meanwhile
however, it was planned to have the
stamps ready for Lindbergh on his
arrival here.
They will be issued to all air mail
route cities and it was expected that
about 100000 would be ready with
in two weeks.
incidentally, postoffice officials
pointed out that st. Louis would be
"swamped" by eager stamp collec-
tors who specialized on first covers"
and first cancellations"
The entire rush job on the stamps
was directed by New and M. l..
Eidsness. Jr., superintendent Of the
division of stamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
AUTO OCCUPANTS HURT
Woman Most Seriously Injured OF
Collision Victims.

Occupants of two autos that
collided near Greenfield, Ind, late
Sunday were injured, one seriously
Mrs, c. E. Thompson, 1902 Byram
Ave, was in improved condition at
the Methodist Hospital today. The
auto in which she was riding with
her husband collided with one
driven by Joe Bochmaker, Coving-
ton, Ky. Sheriff Harry Comstock
arrested Bcchmaker on charges of
reckless driving and driving while
intoxicated. P. P. Fitzpatrick and
William Malone, also of Covington,
we're injured, and were treated at
Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

duction of the contemplated 10000
600 or 100000 copies of this issue,
it will have given The Indianapolis
Times NEA Service photograph of
Lindbergh's plane the widest circu-
lation ever attained by such a news
paper picture outside of the news
papers themselves.
Ordinarily it takes from three 10
six weeks for a stamp to be issued
from the time the postoffice starts
work on it. But Postmaster Cen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
DUMMY STYLES CHANGE
Wax Models Are Altered to Appear
Intensely Alive.
In Unifcd Press

NEW YORK, June 13-Styles in
wax dummies have changed. Mr.
Dummy, in some instances, will be
bald headed with a waistline like
any middle-aged, successful business
man. Debutante dummies will have
tinted cheeks, and ears peeping
from beneath bobbed hair of the
latest modes. Their animated pos
lures will make them appear in
tensely alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
MARC0NI GIVES BRIDE
RADIO SETS AND GEMS
Wireless Inventor and Counties
Wed in Rome.

Wed in Rome.
BIZ United Press
ROME, June 13.-Signor Gugliel-
mo Marconi, famous inventor of
wireless, was married Sunday to the
29-year-old countess, Maria Bezzi-
Scali, daughter of Count Francesca
Scali, scion of one of oldest houses
of the Roman "black" aristocracy.
The ceremony, which will be fol-
lowed by religious service, Wednes-
day, was performed in the Camidog-
Ito, Rome's city hall. Prince Spada
Potenziani, governor of Rome, Off
ciated in his capacity as first magis-
trate of the city,
Marconi gave his bride a diamond
studded tiara, two diamond brace
lets, a diamond ring, red enam-
eled cigarette case and two radio
sets for wedding gifts. One of the
radio sets is a portable, enclosed in
an artistic leather handbag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
LENDER HEADS GATHER
Program Chairman Leaves City for
Harrisburg. Pa.

w. r. Hancock. chairman of the
program committee for the Amer
lean Industrial Lenders Association
convention, TO be held at the Clay
pool Sept. 14-16, left today for Har-
risburg, Pa, to confer with national
officers. The Indiana Industrial
Lenders Association will be conven-
ton host.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
STRANGLER IN CANADA
Sought for Two Deaths-Believed
u. S. Murderer.

BB TRifcd Press
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June l3.-
Search continued today over Can
ada for a man, believed the United
States stranger, wanted here for
the murders of a woman and a
girl.
The body of Lola CoWen, IA, was
found beneath a bed by authorities
searching for the slayer of Mrs.
Emily Patterson. whose battered
body also was found beneath a bed.
Police interrupted church service
broadcasting to send the mans de-
scription.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

eral New decided to make this a
Today job in order to have the first
stamps on sale by the time of Lind
berghs return.
Officials were confronted by the
law forbidding the portrait of any
living man to be used on stamps or
currency. But it was decided that
the laws spirit would not be vio-
lated if "Lindbergh Air-Mail' were
to be printed on the stamp. If the
plane spirit OF St. Louis" were to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
DIPLOMAS FOR 463
Purdue Senior Class Will BE Grad
uated Tuesday.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June l3.-Pur-
due University will present diplomas
to 463 seniors at the annual COM
mencement services here Tuesday
morning. The class is about 100 be-
low the number of 1926 graduates
OF those being graduated tomorrow
AIS will, receive bachelor of science
degrees, the remainder the degree
of master of science.
Degrees will be conferred by DR.
Edward c. Elliott, president.
Commissions as second lieutenants
in the officers reserve corps OF the
United States Army will be given
to eighty-nine men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Vibert Gillespie, BIS N. Rural ST.,
Ford, 565-723; from Senate Ave.
and Market st.
Esther Paulus, 1884 w. Eight
zenith ST., Ford, 580-127; from Mar
ket and Illinois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

To M. J. Alderman, New York
photographer for The Times, and
NEA Service, goes the honor of hav-
ing taken this picture of Captain
Charles A. Lindbergh's trans-Atlan-
tic airplane Spirit of st. Louis"
which was used by the U. S. post
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Sanford Umphrey, 203 Hiawatha
ST.; Chevrolet; found at Meridian
and New York SITS.
Edgar Devers, 728 N. Capitol Ave;
Overland; found at 81 S. Summit
ST..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

office department
in designing the
n e W Lindebergh
memorial airnail
stamp.
The picture was
made by Acker-
man at Curtiss
flying field, Long
Island. Alderman
snapped t h e
Spirit of st.
Louis" as Lind
bcrgh started on
a short test flight.
This was only two
or three days be-
fore Lindbergh
took off across
h G Alta n t ic
IN ,if,f1racedentad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
DREW GAINS SLIGHTLY

Veteran Actor Rallies After Severe
Relapse.
BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, June 49,
John Drew, 70, veteran actor, who
suffered pronounced sinking spell
yesterday, had rallied slightly today.
Doctors were in constant attend
ance with renewed hope for his re-
covery.
Drew has been seriously i'll of
arthritis and rheumatic fever for
three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
SEEK AID TO FIND GIRL
Parents Ask Police Help TO Locate
Daughter.

Parents of Miss Viola Morgan, 10,
of 983 w. Pearl St., sought police
aid IN a search for her when she
had not returned home at a. m.
The mother told officers she left
early in the evening to attend a
show. She wore green dress, white
and blue sweater, and has blue eyes
and sandy hair.
William Belford, u, left his home
at COL Fletcher Ave. Thursday and
has not been heard from. His
father said he wore blue overalls,
light shirt, brown tennis slippers
and was without hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
DEGREES GIVEN
238 STUDENTS
AT BUTLER u.
Tigert, U. S. Education
Chief, Urges Greater Re-
SpeCt for Nations Laws.

America, standing baffled by al
ever-increasing wave of crime, di-
vorce, and disrespect for law AND
authority, needs for her salvation a
spiritual and intellectual revival
John L. Tigert, United States Com
missioner of Education, told Butler
University graduates at commence
ment exercises on the university
campus today.
Graduate degrees we're conferred
on thirteen students and bachelor
degrees on 225 bachelor of science
and music degrees.
Americas application of science
to industry and commerce "has
completely overrun our discovery
and use of knowledge in the sphere
of human relations" Tigert said.
Church Torn by Strife
1.-THE church and the whole re-
ligious structure is torn with dis
SenSion, awaiting a new interpreta-
tion," he declared.
Unless the large percentage OF
voters who do not exercise their
right are quickened with a sense OF
civic duty, the Nation will deterior-
ate into an oligarchy, he warned.
Tigert lauded the past contribu-
tons of Butler to State and Nation
and appealed to the graduates to
champion the interests OF their ain q
mater.
The university band played while
the graduates and faculty members,
In cap and gown, paraded to their
places.
Diplomas Are Awarded
DR.. Robert j. Alley, university
president, presented the diplomas.
Custom has decreed that before
the last act of your college course.
the comforting of degrees" he said,
the president shall address 10 you
lew remarks. 1t perhaps is true
That these remarks will not in any
way change your attitude or in
f1uence your lives.
1--WE part company this day. vour
to go into your various lines of
endeavor and the faculty to re-
main at Butler to carry on the work
of education. Please remember that
the fullneSs and generosity of your
service will reflect honor upon your
alma mater and make it easier for
her to meet the Increasing de-
mands made upon her.
"As college men and women, you
are familiar with the common
knowledge of the world; you know
how to think things through; you
seek to know the facts on both
sides of mooted questions; you keep
an open mind; you believe in your
country and are ready to perform
your political duties; you love your
neighbors and havesaa broad char
ity; you believe in God and will try
to perform your obligations to him;
these things, of course, you will do
DO all of them in the spirit of
the second mile, and lou will bring
the millennium nearer.
The Rev. Thomas w. Grafton, re-
tired pastor of the Third Christian
Church, delivered the bac laureate
address to graduates in tho univer-
sity chapel Sunday afternoon.
John Mitchell, Greenfield was
elected alumni association president
at the annual meeting Saturday
night. Miss Katherine Graydon
was reelected secretary and George
Schumacher treasurer. Miss Helen
Pascoe responded when this years
class was welcomed into the associa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
COLES PHILLIPS DEAD

BIZ United Press
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June 49,
Clarence Gales Phillips, artist
widely known by his last two names,
died last night at Sutton Manor his
home here. Phillips, AZ, had been
i'll almost year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

fame.
In the following story, Rodney
butcher, Washington writer for The
Times and NEA Service. tells how
Ackerman'S picture came to be
chosen for the memorial stamp and
how the stamps we're turned out in
record breaking time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, June IL. - The
postoffice department has performed
one of the fastest rush jobs in
its history in printing and issuing
the new Lindbergh l0-cent air mail
stamp.
BY the time it has finished pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

ticker tape, which strung in SER
pentine fashion through the air.
The reception committee at the pier
began to seem impatient-all but
Mrs. Lindbergh.
A special mailman came from the
postoffice with letter for her and
she stood chatting with him, telling
him about the mailman on her
route out in Detroit. Maj Gen.
William Haskell was at her side.
City Is Riot of Color
Fifth Ave. was a mass of flags,
bunting and colorful shields, bid
ding welcome to the nations ia
vorite. Stand anywhere in the city,
on Broadway, in "Hells Kitchen"
on the East Side. or in the Bronx,
and there would be in sight flags
and Lindbergh's pictures.
Tony Balducchi of the East Side
decorated his house, as did Zip zee
from Chinatown, and at the same
moment flags were out from the
homes of the Morgans, the Rookie
fellers and the Vanderbilts.
Along Broadway and up Fifth
AYES, storekeepers boarded up the
ground floor windows for protection.
But the windows IF the upper floors
were thrown wide open and people
have paid as high as $50 for a
chance to sit III them and see Lind
bergh pass.
Seats Sell High
Grand stand seats we're erected at
the City Hall. at Madison Square,
on Fifth Avenue at the entrance to
the park, and at other places along
the route. Seats were gone before
the stands were built, with an aver
age of IS applications for each
available seat. Some have been sold
for as high as 500.
So anxious is New York to claim
Lindbergh as its own that it has left
him no time for rest and no time
for food. From the moment of his
arrival until late afternoon, prob
ably O'Clock, after he has been
loaded with decorations and cheered
until the city is hoarse and Lind
bergh's ears are deafened, he will
belong to the public.
Rest at Last
Only then, with the program
completed, will he have moment
to himself. From the Governor g
reception in the park, he will go to
the great estate of Clarence H.
Mackay, president of the Postal
Telegraph Company, on Long Island
and there he and his mother Will
rest until tomorrow.
But the tribute to Lindbergh does
not rest in the formal ceremonies,
it lies in the countless thousands
and the millions who at daylight
were working their way down
through the subways to lower Man
haitian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
POLICE HEAD is OUSTED

Anderson Mayor Says Lack of Co
operation Is Basis.
BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June 13.-Be-
cause harmony failed to reign in
police administrative circles, Mayor
F. M. Williams has dismissed Will
bur Austin, police commissioner. The
mayor declared Austin was not CO.
operating with Police Chief Elmer
Nighbert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
JACKSON IN FLAG TALK
Says Spiritual Preparedness VIII
Keep United States Great.

Spiritual preparedness was
urged as the outstanding factor in
keeping America great, in a Flag
Day address by Governor Jackson,
Sunday, at North Park Christian
Church. A patriotic program had
been arranged to commemorate the
15Oth flag anniversary.
Prayer was offered by Rev. G. E.
Morris. New York, formerly of In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
SKYLIGHTS

By LRHCd Press
FEW YORK, June 13.-Lower
I'M Broadway started getting
~ ready to see Lindbergh at 8
O'Clock this morning. Two flremen
were stationed at each fireplug,
ready for action if fire started in
flimsy decorations or in the carpet
of ticker tape certain to remain after
the parade passed. Although the
Stock Exchange was closed, brokers
Offices in the financial district were
open early and Office boys and clerks
were leaning out open windows,
watching the gathering crowd and
looking for airplanes.
Four women, somewhat over
midlc age, wearing the gold stars
which showed they had lost sons
in the war, took up position at
the curb on Broadway early in the
morning. They carried cameras,
and explained they wanted TO get
pictures of Lindbergh to put in
their albums beside photographs
If their boys.
Four farmers in a rickety flivVer
stopped a policeman on Broadway
to ask how they could see fellow
named Lindbergh. They said they
had driven 500 miles since yesterday
when they heard he was to be in
New York somewhere today. They
hadn't heard there was to be a
parade.
/" A luxurious limousine driven by
chauffeur and carrying corpulent
middle-aged couple who could have
posed witlo makeup as Million
aires in movie designed to show
the superiority of poor young men,
parked along the line of march at
8 o'clock.
~ WELVE structural steel work
IT erS labori'- on a new build
ing on Broadway near the
Battery stopped their labors now
and then to laugh down at the
packed hundreds on the street be-
low. They had the best reviewing
stand along the whole line of march,
and they we're getting paid for it.
A dozen early worshiperS at Trim
ity Church prayed while workmen
completed building scaffolding un-
der windows so that members of
The church could see the parade in
comfort.
The proudest girl in the city is
Ethel Winter, IL, of School 80,
who was selected TO hand Lind
bergh floral wreath.
Brokers waiting for Lindbergh
were unable to restrain their en-
thusiasm, and two hours before he
was due here they started amusing
themselves by throwing ticker tape
out the window. A stiff breeze
carried the tape up instead Of per-
hitting it to float down, and soon
the air was filled with waving
strands OF paper.
Mrs. Aida S. Hayes, %, Newark,
N. j., was the first casualty of the
day. She tainted in the crowd at
the Battery at 1890 a: m.
New York's reception to Lind
bergh was decidedly a family affair.
Although plenty of detached adults
we're in lines along the parades
route, at least half the crowd was
made up of parent and child
groups-fathers elbowing their way
to get a vantage point for their boys,
mothers with sons and daughters.
All were anxious for a glimpse of
the young man who bids fair to be-
come model for the yunger gener-
alton, replacing the cherry tree
Washington whose prestige has
been somewhat damaged by recent
biographies.
EEz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

Mayor, Brayton to Hear Coolidge
Mayor Duvall and Landscape
Architect A. w. Brayton and their
wives will motor to Hammond Tues
day to hear President Coolidge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
13 DIE IN DANCE RIOT

Casualties Result When Police Fire
on Festive Crowd.
BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, June ia dis
patch to La Prenza today said thir-
teen persons had been killed and
twenty-four wounded at Nonch,
Brazil, when police fired on a dance
crowd at the home of Pedro Fentes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

Four women, somewhat over
midlc age, wearing the gold stars
which showed they had lost sons
in the war, took up position at
the curb on Broadway early in the
morning. They carried cameras,
and explained they wanted to get
pictures of Lindbergh to put in
their albums beside photographs
If their boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

/" A luxurious limousine driven by a
chauffeur and carrying corpulent
middle-aged couple who could have
posed without makeup as Million
aires in a movie designed to show
the superiority of poor young men,
parked along the line of march at
Q O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

Four farmers in a rickety flivver
stopped a policeman on Broadway
to ask how they could see a fellow
named Lindbergh. They said they
had driven 500 miles since yesterday
when they heard he was to be in
New York somewhere today. They
hadn't heard there was to be a
parade.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-10
FONTOs GYtJLEs
A SIT. Gyorgy Szovetseg tagjai-
max figyelmebe!

A SIT. Gy0rgy Szovets6g helyi,
SIT. MlhalYrol elnevezett Tx
osztalNa )vasarnap, marcus 49,
an, mindjart mise utan tart ia
meg gyiileset a g0r. kath. tenn
plom basementjGben.
Az osztaly vezet0sege keri ta-
gokat, hogy a gyiilesen lehet6leg
teljes szamban es pontosan jelen-
Jenek meg, mivel a gyiiles lefolya
sa utan az osztaly tagsaga testii-
letileg vonul fel a Youngstown
magyarsag Marciusi iinnepere'
a Kossuth K0r regi termebe.
A vezet6seg a tagok figyelme-
be ajanlja ismetelten a vasarnapi
gyul6st es az emlekiinnepseget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-10
HAZAI UT

Kerekes JOS fn6, All Kyle st.
marcus 15.-en, kedden indul ell
varosunkbol hazai utjara. New
Yorkban szall GEORGE WASH
INGTON haj6ra, hogy tengeri
utat megtegye.
Kerekcsn6 magyarorszagi utia
alkalmAval fclkcrcsi a k0v2tkcz0
varoSokat: KasSa, Budapest, Macy
vlrajd. Nkinek harom varos va
lamelyilltibcn elint6zni valoia
volna. keresse fel Kerekesn6t la
kAsan. Mindenfelc megbizast s2i-
vesen teljesen inoyen elyallal.
A hoSszu ultra szcrencSe kiva-
natamk kis6rik derek magyar
asszonyt! !
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-10

te sziileinek 72S Detroit Ave. alat
ii lakasan pinceben jatszott. Ba
bakkal, babarllhakkal volt clfog
lalva $ vala'hogy kozel keriilt a
furnace-hoz. A kemanceb0l kicsa
po langokt6l meggyulladt a kis-
leany rnhaja. A segitstg azonban
kfs0n erkezett, mirc Sziilei meg
hallottak a kialtozast, a kis oyer
mex mar 0sszeegett.
Sictvc beszallitottak Youmgs-
town TIospitalba, az 6g6si sabek
azonban olyan sulyosak voltak,
hogy azokba hetf6n rcggel be-
lehalt.
Sziilcin xviii, lz6t kiS tcstv6re
gyiszolja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-10
A KATHOLIKUS IFJUSAG
SZIVES FIGYELMEBE |!

A KathollkuS lfjusagi K0r v2-
zet0sege czuton hoZ2a a tagok IN
domasara, hogy valsarnap ese-
dekes gyiilfset, tekintettel a Mar
ciusi innepre, elhalasztja. A K0r
minden egyeS tagjat kerjiik, hogy
a Nagybizots,ag altal rendczcnd0
emlekiinnepsegen .lelenjcn meg,
A gyiil6s j6v6 vasalnap, m2rci-
us 20.-an, dflutan leSz mcgtartva.
A k0r vezetGsGge a ttgol1 fl
gyclmGbc a.janl.ia Kcmtny Gy0rgy
szombaton este, a Y. VI. G. A. Au-
ditorinmban tartand6 hazai, moz-
g6ftnyktpcs el6adasat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-10
UTONALLoK TAMADAsA.
Az aldozat, val6sziniileg, tevedes
aldozata.

Kellemetlen kalandban volt re
sze vasarnap hajnalban John Kle
manak, 211 Adams st. Eel egy
tajban hazafele tartott S amint
elhagyta WaInnt es Webb utcak
sarkat, ket ember tamadta meg
Alaposan 0sszevcrtek, a tamadok
egyike hatalmas vagast ejtett bo-
rotvaval a Klema keen. A sulyo-
san seriilt embert egy taXicab Wit
te a varosi k6rhazba.
A rend6rs6g azonnal megindi-
totta a nyomozast. Az iigyet rel
telyesse teszi, hogy tamadok s.
penzt, Sc ertektargyat mem vittek
ell. Klema val6sziniinek tartja,
hogy 0sszetevesztettek valakivel,
mivel - szerinte = neki nincse-
nek ellensegei, vagy haragosai.