davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
CORRECT
MANNERS
-Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman.
Wedding Teas
MRS. BEECKMAN:

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ You have given so many
young brides-to-be such good ad.
vice on various things. that ! am
taking this opportunity Of writ
ing to ask you for some helpful
hints for my wedding.
/ am to be married soon at z
o'clock mass. We are both Of
moderate circumstances. but
should like to hold q reception
for our friends.
I am wondering II II would be
appropriate and in good taste 10
have just a buffet lunch, or does
etiquette demand a wedding break.
fast for our guests?
OLIVE BRANCH.
u AN glad that you came to me
for advice. Thank YOU. II
is quite correct to have your
wedding feast" of whatever kind
you determine on, served buffet
fashion. - go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
Queer DOings

The Dowager Empress of Russia 8,
.'idow Of Gar Alexander III and
daughter NJ the late King Chris
ttap *, NJ Denmark. recently
celebrated her Goth birthday at
her residence at Hvidoere, near
Copenhagen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
In The Home

Use little linseed oil on a flan-
mel for cleaning vanished paint.
Your metal kettle will shine in
half the time if it Is filled with
hot water while you clean it.
A piece of camphor stored with
silver helps to prevent tarnish.
which will solve problems in al
zebra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
Oyster Clubs


slice bread one-third inch in
thickness. Toast a golden brown.
Spread lightly with butter. Have
ready oysters which have been
marinated in French dressing,
rolled in bread crubs, then in
beaten egg and again in crumbs,
fried in deep fat and drained on
soft paper. Place q lettuce leaf
on one slice OF toast, cover with
fried oysters and layer Of thinly
sliced tomatoes. Spread with
n1ayonnaise dressing and cover
with lettuce leaf and another slice
of toast. Press lightly together.
Garnish top with crisp bacon.
Serve hot.
Only 20 per cent Of the worlds
supply of tea now comes from
China, which formerly provided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
An Unusual PrOUerb

nKARRED men Of Ebar Spanish of 10000 inhabitants,
M never 90 home for which
says unucky lunch home than twice their
lives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02

CkLOrOfOTn1 Used Eighty Years Ago
MIGHTY years chloroom used operation for the
II time anaesthetic Sir
the Lnithgow baker, lived
of the eminent physicians Of his period
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
DISCUSS -IOSOVSKY a
REPORT AT CONGRESS

down the program for action of all
sections of the R. I. L. U.
Volan of Norway pointed out the
steadily growing revolutionization of
the Scandinavian labor movement in
recent years, which he said explained
the close rapprochement of the
Scandinavian and the Soviet trade
union movements
Irish Question.
Carney on behalf of the delegation
of the irish Labor Union, read a
statement declaring that the Irish La
Dor Union would remain a section of
the Red International o. Labor
Unions since it had never made any
definite decision to leave the Red In
ternational of Labor Unions Special
questions regarding the Irish labor
movement can be decided by the con-
gress at the usual proceedings to-
gether with the trade unions of other
countries.
After Appelt's report and Croiaat's
co-report on work among the youth,
discussion Of all reports was begun
In all capitalist countries the labor
of young workers was widely exploit
ed as cheaper and more profitable.
The wages Of young workers are from
thirty to fifty per cent lower than
those of adult workers.
Accidents Among Youth.
In the Czechoslovakian mines, there
are 155 accidents daily, consider
able percentage Of which young work
ers are victims. In Poland, instead of
adult workers who are dismissed,
young workers are engaged at ex-
tremelv low wages. In Latin-Amer-
lea there are absolutely no laws for
the protection of young workers. On
the other hand the capitalists are en-
ergetically working youth toward
their sport clubs, and thereby drawing
their attention away from the poll
teal struggle.
A different picture was presented
by the Representatives Of the young
workers of the Soviet Union, where
naturalization. unlike naturalization
in capitalist countries, has resulted in
lettering the conditions Of the youth.
AS indicated by the representative of
the Central Committee of the All
Union Leninst Communist Union, on
January 1, 1927 there were LOGS fac
tories and mills with apprenticeship
schools, with an enrolment of 100000
pupils. The qualifications Of the
Young workers are steadily increas-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
BRITISH TEXTILE
WORKERS TO FIGHT
SLASH IN WAGES
To Continue Struggle if
Leaders Sellout

LONDON, by MAIL).-Nearly
three hundred delegates and active
textile workers attended a conference
held under the auspices of the Com
munist Party to combat the new at
tempts on the part of employers to
cut wages IND lengthen hours in the
textile industry.
A resolution calling for the 100000
textile workers of Lancashire to stand
together and to continue the struggle
against the employers if the leaders
"sell out" was carried. Only two
delegates voted against the resolu-
ton The resolution also called for
a mill committee in every mill, repre-
senting every section and every union,
and work together in order to secure
joint action. The resolution also
called for a special meeting of the
Trade Union Congress to consider the
situation and to plan common action
with the workers of China and India.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
Phila. Workers Beaten.

PHILADELPHIA. March 25-Two
girls. left WING members of Local so
of the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, were severely beaten
Friday night by the RIGHT wing chair
man of the local Joint Board and two
other thugs for attempting to dis
tribute circular issued by Louis Hv-
man, left wing leader of the cloak
makers union, while elections for
delegates to the national convention
were being held. The right wineers
then sent in a call for the police but
the girls escaped before they arrived.
The circular issued reviewed the
open shop conditions existing in the
New York market as a result of the
International union officials destruc-
tion of the New York Joint Board and
pointed out that this condition was
reacting on all of the out of town
markets. The leaflet called upon the
union membership to fight for uni
ted organization. The bureaucrats in
control here have removed from the
ballot all left wingers and progress
sives who are known to oppose the
campaign Of destruction carried on by
President Sigman and his followers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
TORY DELEGATES
ROUTED, ADJOURN
Geneva CONFAB
Refuse to Consider New
Litvinoff Proposal

GENEVA, March 25.-In spite of
the opposition Of the Soviet Union
delegation, the preparatory arms
commission adjourned last night. The
commission accomplished nothing in
its ten-day session.
Urging that the commission con-
slider the new and less complete dis
armament proposal, brought up by
the Soviet delegation after the COM
mission had rejected its original plan
for complete and immediate disarm-
ament, Maxim Litvinoff, head Of the
U. S. s. R. delegation, fought against
the adjournment of the session. He
was aided by Count Won Bernstorff,
head of the German delegation.
The commission used steamroller
tactics to adjourn the session. Rather
than stay and face the new proposal
made by Litvinoff, Lord Cushendon,
head of the British delegation, made
it clear that the British members of
the commission intended leaving i'm
mediately.
In reply to the final attack on the
U. S. S. R. delegation by Chairman
Louden, Litvinoff thanked the clerks
and stenographers of the secretariat
staff for their courtesy and aid.
Yesterdays session was regarded
as a complete diplomatic victory for
the Soviet Union. The British dele
gates were completely bowled over by
the Soviet Unions new proposal and
made it clear that they preferred to
leave The conference rather than con-
slider any plan for complete or partial
disarmament.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26

Japanese troops were used against
the workers. In Hankow, British and
Japanese troops have killed workers.
In Hongkong the government arrests
any worker it considers undesirable
and sends him to Canton to be exc
cuted as Communist; the slightest
activity in Hongkong by worker re-
suits in being sent to Canton, the
Kuomintang government of which is
in closest relation with the British.
In Shanghai the police of the Inter
national Settlement work with the
counter-revolution and regularly turn
over workers to be killed. The Kuo-
mintang has published DEGREES declar-
ing strikes or agitation for strikes
punishable by death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
BACK REIGN OF
White TERROR
IN KWANTUNC
Worker-Peasant Troops
Continue Successes
Especial to The Daily Worker.)

(DPeCtUt 10 IB6 DuttY w OTh6T.)
SHANGHAI, March 25.-British
financial interests are reported to
have offered General Ii Chai-sum,
Kuomintang generalissimo in Kwang-
tung Province, large loan, which Ii,
who has arrived in Marking, is be-
lieved to have referred to Chang kai-
shek. Chang is said to have ap-
proved of the loan.
The money will go for the reor-
ganization of the Kuomintang armies
in Kwangtung, which have recently
suffered decisive defeats at the hands
of the worker-peasant troops who are
m re ing south from Human
Province. Canton is now under mar
tial law with a new revolt not likely.
In spite of the suppression of trade
union organization, and numerous
executions, workers of Canton are
said to have organized an under
ground army.
Villages in the vicinity of Canton
are reported to be in the control of
Soviet governments set up by pea
SAINTS and workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
William Green Greets
A Fellow Labor Faker

WASHINGTON, (FP) March 25.-
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, has
written letter to Santiago Iglesias,
president of the Free Federation of
Workingmen of Porto Rico, in greet
ing to the forthcoming Porto Rican
Labor Congress. Green will be I'M
able to attend this gathering, but he
assures the Porto Rican workers of
"the continued support of the A. F.
of L. in their struggle for living
wage and higher standard of econ
omic and social opportunity in the
island"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
3,4OO Marines IN
NICARAGUA NOW

MANAGUA, March 25.-More than
three hundred marines have arrived
at Corinto on board the cruiser
Rochester to reinforce the military
forces here in their drive against Gen
eral SANDING. The marines in Nicara-
qua now total 3,400. ..
Many of the men, it is expected,
will be sent TO northern Nicaragua
where a large detachment of SANDING
nationalist troops is reported to be
operating. Other marines will be ga
toned along the railway which runs
into Managua.
Three nationalist troops are re-
ported to have been killed near Murra
by patrol operating under Major
John A. Gray.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
FASCISTS BOMB
JAPANESE LEFT

TOXIC, March 25.--The home of
lkuo Oyama, left wing Farmer-Labor
leader, returned to the Diet in the
recent elections, has been bombed by
ycang fascists. Oyama's home has
served as the headquarters of the left
wing of the Farmer-Labor Party.
The young fascists, who are organ
lied in the Kenllokukai Society, re-
Gently attacked the offices of the
Asahi, newspaper, which has re-
fused to print one of it's advertise
nnents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
PALESTINE LABOR
LEADER DEPORTED

JERUSALEM, March %. - For
taking part in the recent anti-gov-
eminent demonstrations, Ben Simon,
a Jewish worker who came to Pales-
tine seven years ago, will be deported.
Simon urged the workers to resist
the police when they attempted to
break up meeting protesting against
the flogging of labor leaders in Jail.
The unemployment problem here is
serious and police have broken up
numerous demonstrations of unem-
ployed workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
KILL CHINESE STRIKERS
KuOmintaMg Decree to Cyush:AU Unions

III OIt---l HIS Is lNC IlTSJ III
stallment of the report made by
Sou Chao-jen, chairman of the All
China Labor Federation, delivered
at the secOcd meeting of the Pan
Pacific Trade Union Secretariat, in
Shanghai, February 4, 1928. The
DAILY WORKER will publish Sou
jen's report in full because it is a
complete outline of the present sit
uatiOn in China Today's INSTALL
ment points out the methods used
by the Kuomintang reactionaries
and the imperialist powers to crush
the Chinese trade uniOns.)
Comrades: On behalf of the All
China Labor Federation l greet this
meeting of the Pan-Pacific Trade
Union Secretariat, and welcome the
delegates from other countries.
For the past three years the Chi
nese working class has taken the
leading role in the revolutionary
struggle. The movement of May 80,
1925 aroused the workers and city
poor throughout China and brought
them actively into the national revo-
lutionary movement. In this move
ment occurred strikes in every city,
peasant struggles began on a large
scale, and the Hong Kong strike was
carried out with such success as to
rouse the entire world. A revolu-
tionary center was created in Canton
which crushed the Southern mill
tarists, and launched the Northern
Expedition to Wuhan and the Yangtse
Valley. In the struggle the workers
and peasants went together with the
petty bourgeoisie. But at the same
time the conditions of the masses
were so poor that they must strive
for immediate betterment, to which
the bourgeoisie would not agree; a
struggle arose within the revolution
airy movement, on these class lines,
and the bourgeois elements turned
against the Revolution.
Attack Working Class.
Since the bourgeoisie turned
counter-revolutionary, t their one
thought is to conduct an offensive
against the working class. To this
end they called national meeting of
local and provincial Chambers of
Commerce, in Shanghai, and formed
central Association. The program
Of this body, which is being put into
effect by the Kuomintang, has four
main points: (D The government
shall cancel all agreements made be-
tween employers and trade unions
during the previous period; ~ All
trade unions shall be suppressed; (3)
the right of hiring and discharging
workers shall belong completely to
the employer without any limitation;
(4) the merchants shall set up their
own armed forces C"MerchantS'
Volunteers"). At the same time they
are forming special employers asso-
Citations for certain industries:
British, American and Japanese tex
tile companies recently formed an as
ISOLATION to oppose strikes and sup
press the workers. Shipping in
terests on the fangtse and In the
Canton waters have formed joint as
sociations Of Chinese and imperialist
employers.
Imperialist Aid.
The principal weapon of the CAPT
talist offensive is military force;
foreign forces. and most merciless of
all, the Kuomin ang militarists. In
the strike at the British-American
tobacco factories, British troops were
used. Japanese textile mills used
Japanese troops In Manchuria the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
10 CLOAK UNION
HEADS Face JAIL.
Continued from Page Ome)

CONTINUED from Page Ome)
Quoting strikes and picketing demon
strations which were then in effect
against the shops of members of the
bosses association but also sought to
prevent consideration of future
strikes or disciplinary measures of
any sort against the employers.
immediately unon the granting of
the Injunction the employers obtained
affidavits through the right vino. de-
claring that 10 Of the Joint Board
leaders had violated the injunction.
Contempt proceedings were then
started against them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26

Greet New Soviet Union Envoy to Mexico
Mexican a0orkers

Mexican aOorkers
greet the ambaS-
5ddOr of the first
1OorkerS' and peas
ants government to
MeTjco on his ar
1'iVGE IN N e q 4 C o
City. Photo shoaOs
Alexander Makar,
1aeaO enVoy, and his
qOife on their ar
riVGl IN NJ G e . C o
City. Mdkar sue
ceedS Nine. K0lIan-
tai, 1Oho 2CnS COM
PEELED to LedVe her
post because the
Mexican C ! I m u t e
disagreed 10ith her
health. Makar aOjU
take up has ambaS-
sddOrj0J duties I'M
mediGtelg. Rela-
tiOHS betaVeen MeJ-
ic0 and the SoUiet
Union haze been
steadily improving
IN the last fe10
gears.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
LOCALIZED Bribery

WORCESTER, Mass, March rs
The Massachusetts Legislature, now
considering anti-labor legislation, is
a lawyers club. The So lawyer-legis-
lators can accept 'retainers' from cor
porations which are mere brides,
Representative Roland Sawyer told
the Central Labor Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26

ing and more young workers are
steadily being drawn into production
with their labor vigilantly safeguard
ed by the Soviet laws.
No plenary sessions Of the congress
will be held Sunday or Monday, which
will be given to the work of commit
tees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
Order Ware Case Arrest

WASHINGTON, March %. - The
arrest of Thomas w. Cunningham,
high sheriff of Philadelphia and
treasurer of the Pennsylvania repub-
iican committee, was authorized in a
resolution in the senate yesterday.
Cunningham has twice refused to tell
the Reed investigation committee the
source Of $4,000 he contributed to
the Ware campaign in 1926.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
USSR COMMUNIST
PARTY INCRE: Asses

MOSCOW, (By MaiD During the
November campaign 1861 new mem
bers joined the Moscow organization
Of the Party. Half of them are tex
tile and metal workers; 96.5R are
workers at the bench and 3 81 aux
iliary workers. Most of them are
workers Of long standing; 1880
worked in industry years and more,
24%s worked less than years.
Women constitute 1917 of the new
candidates, young Communists 48.1Gt
During the first Lenin membership
drive the young Communists consti-
tuted $50 and the second Lenin
drive 16.4Go.
Of the total number of the new
October recruits 1867 have been
tested or social work before joining
the Party. They work as members Of
factory committees, trade union dele
gates, club functionaries, members of
efficiency commissions and confer
ences, young Communist function
aries, women delegates, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
INJUNCTION HEARINGS CLOSED.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Chair-
man Norris of the senate judiciary
committee has closed the hearings on
the Shipstead anti-injunction BILL His
subcommittee including Senators
Blaine of Wisconsin and Walsh of
Montana, will draft report to the
full committee which in turn will re-
port to the senate within few weeks.
BARRIERS DEMAND INCREASE
BOSTON, (FP) March 25.--Unio,
BARRIERS are seeking SIS more week
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06
Hirek az 0hazab6l
A TARGYAI.6TEREMREN
MEuNdERuEzTE nfAGAT

Budapestr6l jelentik: - Leg
rady Katalin fatal budapest le-
any lopassal vadoltan allott tor
venyszek el6tt. Abban a pillanat-
ban, amikor a bir6sag megkexdte
iigyenek targyalasat, Legrady Ka
talin egy levelet kapott el6 tell
kabatja zsebebH 6s AIT a targya-
last vezet6 biro asztalara dobta.
Mindez egy szempillantas alatt
t6rtent. Utana a leany egy iiveget
huzott el5 kezitaskajabol, kivette
dugaszat, felhajtotta a tartalmat.
Nehany perc mulva 0sszeesett.
Kideriilt, hogy fatal leany hy-
permangani-val megmergezte ma
gait Eletveszelyes allapotban k6r
hazba szallitottak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06
A BETEG,AKI Az APOL0N0RE
HAGYTA Macy VAGYONAT

Szegedr6l jelentik Ozvegy
Sziics J6zsefne szegedi idos asz-
szonyt a k0zk6rhazba vittek. Mint
gyogyithatatlan beteget, Foldi We
ron gondjaira biztak, ak iigyes
apolon0 hireben allott. F0ldi We
ron a szenved0 napjait megk0ny-
nyitette.
= Latod, lanyom, mondta
neki sulyos beteg, roko-
naim meg Sc neznek, te meg egy
ejiel 0tsz0r is felkclsz, hogy ell
lass. Ne fell, nagy vagyont ha-
gyok rad!
Az apol6no megszokta az ilyen
beszede A sulyos betegek sorra
igernek apolonoiknek mindent,
de ahogy egeszsegesen atlepik a
k6rhaz kiisz0bet, mar a nevet is
elfelejtik hiis6ges apol6iknak.
Ozvegy Sziicsn6 amint hala-
lat erezte, maga kore gyujtott
egy csomo embert..
Halljatok a yegso akarato-
mat, - kezdte. Il A foldem, a
hazam, joszagom, It penzem, me-
z6gazdasagi gepeim, mind hii
apol6n6mre, Foldi Verona ha-
gyom. Ha a rokonaim j0nnek es
maguknak kovetelik, utasitsalI el
oket, a birosag is, inert minden az
en- szerzemenyem.
Hatrahanyatiott IS meghalt,
Foldl Veron negyvenezer pehg0
ertekii vagyont or0kOlt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06
KONNYEKET TOROLNI
A LEGNAGYOBB OROM

Szekesfehervarrol jelentik -
Fehercsurg6 k0zseg elaggott or
vegyei szamara Szeretethazat ado
manyozott grof Karolyi JOSEF
A grof >avat6 beszedet mondott.
- A k0zseg tizenket szegenye-
mex akarom nyujtani, amit draga
anyamnak nem nyujthatok mar,
kezdte a nemes adakozo. - Bar
minden kozsegben megvalosithat-
nal1 EFT az intezmenyt, hogy az
elaggott 0regek sajat, megszokott
k0rnyezetiikben maradhatnanak.
Konnyeket t0rolni a legnagyobb
0r0m.
Maid Pinter Gyorgy, kozseg
pkbanosa, folszentelte az inteze-
tet. Az intezet gondozasat apacak
latjak Ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06
or MILLIo PENG0 ERTEKtj
GYttM0LCSOT VITTEK XII
KECsKEMETR0L

Kecskemetrol jelentik A
multi napokban keszitettek el
Kecskemeten kimutatast arrol,
hogy az iden mennyi gyiimolcsot
es f6zeleket vittek Budapestre es
kilfoldre. A kimutatas lenyege
az, hogy az elszallitott gyiimolcs
es z0ldseg erteke elerte az ot mil
lio peng6t.
Barackot harmincketezer ma
zsa sulyut vittek ell, almat huszon-
egyezer mazsanyit. Uborkabol
negyvenezerkilencszaz mazsa ter
NETT Kecskemeten. Rengeteg sill
va keriilt a kUlfoldre a hires va
rosb6l, ugyszinten meggy, korte,
cseresznye es f0ldi eper is.
A magyar gyiimolcs az iden ka-
pos volt a kiilfoldon es utat tort
olyan varosokba is, ahol eddig a
magyar gyiim0lcsot mem ismer-
TEX. F0leg a nemetorszagi keres-
kedok igyekeznek a j0v6re is le
kotni a magyar gyimolcsot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06
"HUTLEN BABAM,
FEHER ILONKA,

Szolnokr6l jelentik A ra-
koczifalvi fiatalsag tancmulatsa-
got rendezett. Elment balba Fe-
her Ilonka is, akibe ketten secret
tex belle, Mehesi Bella es Ambrus
Istvan.
A leany napokban STINT val
lott. Kijelentette, hogy Ambrus-
hoz megy felesegiil. ICY balban
hiaba hivta tancba Mehesi.
= Bella, hagyjon beken = kerte
a leany, = en- Ambrust szeretem.
Mehesi atment a mask terem-
be. Ivott. Eifel el6tt mar annyira
ittas volt, hogy negy hgeny ba-
rata fogta lie, inert "borzaszt6
leszamolast emlegetett. Mehesi
f0lkapta a boros iiveget, szetut0tt
a legenytarsai kozt, aztan atug.
rott a tanchelyisegbe.
HutIen babam, Feher Hon.
ka, hol vagy? - kerdezte az ittas
legeny. Mindenki folfigyelt
Feher Ilonka is. Mikor Mehes
meglatta, eleje ugrott es boros
iiveget fejebe vagta hajadon
max. Velotraz6 sikoltassal, we're
sen zuhant padl6ra a leany. Al
iiveg 0sszet0rt, Mehesi ere bics
kat rantott es teljes erovel a We
telytarsa mellebe vagta. Ambru
Tstvan eszmeletleniil rogyott lie
any melle. A ket sulyos sebesiilte
bevittek szolnoki korhazba, Me
hesit pedig csendorok letartoz
tattak.