davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

been made. Mrs. Sewer viii be the
first speaker. to be followed NV Con-
gresham ConnaIly. Judge Eugene
Langf0rd or Cisco, cIasHmnte w the
nominee, then will lpresent the princi-
pal speaker.
I'm addition 20 the Cisco band, there
will be bands from Stamford, Abilene
and the Sweetwater Gypsies. and .
w0man's choral club will sing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
HARRISON PREDICTS VICTORY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-tF-A
checkup ON political conditions in the
South was made here today BIZ Sem
ator Pat Harrison or Mississippi, for
the information OF the democratic pa-
tional committee when he had con-
cluded he predicted the usual demo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
r RECALL FUNK

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1.-tP-Harold
Funk, manager and catcher Of the
Maynesboro, Pa, team Of the Blue
Ridge league, has been recalled py
the n. Louis Cardinals and will re-
port immediately. it was announced
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
GAYS MFAT RnMANcF

I0NDON.-Charles Goven sued for
divorce because his wife fell in love
with n man who delivered meat for
her cats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

"A car possessing every feztazre
and detail Of advanced equipnene
that engineering genius and IN
compromising engineering stand
ards can provide.
Above all, a new and larger car
An extraordinary expression Of
performance. style, luxury, ease
Of handling and honest vaine.
On display the first timetoday.
Asdad5k W str dssrhseuzAe3bC3, typ<s
-Tk Sposz Sedsn ~(aIaznatsdl $r7os
The Sport Coupe wiA Rzrube SeSt.
$Ip5-ThsL1ndaa SedGn-$z845-Thew
prices incIude six Uire tCheds and zr
The Vsctosia BFosgh1zn. $1F5
The Sedan $r6B-Thc Coupe HSrh
Rumble SeGt $r67s All prices o-h
Detyot-5ost 6zadsssvbuznpeEs iududad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
BjQper FINER Faster

Dodge Brothers announce the
smartest, the fastest, the roomiest
and m every respect the finest
motor car they have ever built
the New Senior Six.
A car with lines, contours and
color effects that reflect the smart.
est current achievements In fash
ionahle bodycraf
Aizrge car. with deep wide lux,
uriously upholstered seats. beau,
tifuIiy appointed interiors and
cnmpaete hne car equipment
"A car of rugged, enduring
stEength-ehe kind-of dependable
itz long Life and mechanical IN
tegrity you expect and scrupuL
hndy receive from those who
bxrildDo dgenFuttersA Antor Cars
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Graft in Chicago Negro
District Totals Millions

CHICAGO. Ill.--A new September
grand jury Is. being impanelled To
probe vice and gambling conditions
in the South Side. where many race
folk live.
= Surveys show 1000 houses of
prostitution in four wards paying
$50 to $500 a week for police pro-
lection.
Two hundred policy wheels run
ming full blast taxed $500 to 5000
each. Seven thousand policy writ
ers and 1900 slot machines have
been uncovered.
Nearly $2,0OO,OO0 in taxes" was
taken from these sources in levies
for G. o. p. campaign funds.
One policy wheel, Tia Juana, had
four drawings, daily taking in
$4,000; Monte Carlo, $50, 900;
Churchhill Downs, $4,000, and
Policy Sam, S4S,0O0.
Harry Lewis. former secretary to
Dan Jackson, End ward committee
man, testifying before the grand
jury, told of the pay-dff method of
gambling lords.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Goose Necked Bill Mcdonald Saws
KuKlux Klan Will Rule If Hoover Wins y

Pope nor Tammany Hall will run the
Nation. nor will the Constitution be
nullified any more than it has bean
nulllfied under Harding or Coolidge
by indirection. The basis for such
political slander is found in religious
and racial hatred. | am firm in the
opinion that Hoover must be defeat
ed in November.
My Remedy
why? you may ask. NY answer
IN order to rid the Republican Par
ty and the nation of govern
ment run by bootleggers, Ku Klux-
ers, Lily Whites, Segregators. Per-
lurers, Graftsrs, Corruptionists. and
Cnnspirators to nullify the Constitu-
ton by indirection. A Man who
holds himself out as a leader of 10
or more million black men and wo-
men in the United States and who
IS just now urging us to vote for Mr..
Hoover should at least let us know
where Mr.. Hoover stands upon ts,se
vital questions and measures. to wit I:
What We Want You To Tell Us:
ku Klux
1.-Certain leaders Of the Repub-
hcan Party, mean Slemp of Vir-
ginia and Creager Of Texas. have
formed hard and fast coalition
Continued on Page 81
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
lAssocintr,f Negro Prcssl

NitSHOttfttNI 4NN1EEO ItSNJ
ST. LOUIS. Mo.--lndignant white
property owners last week offered
to buy 30-fcot lot owned by a
Negro and compensate him for all
expenses incidental to plans he had
made for a $1,000 home at 3402
Wyoming Street, as an organized
protest to his residing in their
neighborhood.
The Negro is Albert +. Wilkinson,
barber, With a shop in the Chamber
of Commerce Building, where his
clientele is composed of white busi-
ness men. Wilkinson indicated he
would accept the offer from the
white Wyoming Street property
owners, but asked for time TO con-
slider the matter. He and his fam
lily are now living at 4241 Finney
Avenue. ~
A spokesman for the indignation
committee explained TO Wilkinson
that there would be decline III
their property values If be should be
allowed to live in, their neighbor-
hood. Il was also suggested that
some residents might be unreason-
able" in their treatment OF "nn-
desirable" neighbors. They are, OF
course. "bluffing" 1t Is understood
that for the last seventeen years.
George w. Evanss postal employee,
has lived ut 1900 Wyoming Street.
IN close proximity to the ground ON
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Marcus Garvey
Predicts Bloody
Revolution in U.S..

PARIS, France, Sept 22.-ktBy j.
A. Rogers) Only a bloody revolu-
ton in America. can save the Negro
from destruction, declared Marcus
Garvey in an interview for the AS
sociated Negro Press.
Garvey U. N. 1. A. head, i'm
pFisoned in atlanta, paroled and
deported, occupied with Mrs. Gar
vey and a secretary three-story
modest dwelling in suburban Lon
don
This week, accompanied by his
secretary he passed through Paris
to Geneva carrying a petition ask
ing that inundated German East
Africa and German S. w. Africa be
taken from the South African Union
and turned over to the U. N. |. A.
and African Communities Leagues.
It promises ability to assume
self-government in 20 years.
Garvey looks younger So does
Mrs. Garvey. He prefers America,
he says, because more Negroes are
there than in Europe.
Jamaica was kind TO him, he
said, and aided him in every way.
1t seeks now for him an African
passport.
"The white man is soulless," said
Garvey. Because of the Jew,
whose philanthropy is advertise
ment to corral your business"
Elders of Zion teach that harm
done by Jew to a Gentle is no
harm at all, and the Negro is
Gentile."
Because of white philanthropy,
the man who makes you will break
you.
Because of miscegenation. the
future of the Negro is in Africa, not
America. If America respected Ne
groes it would never have gone in
TO Haiti. If Negroes were organ
lied, America would rather have
induced Negroes to go into Haiti
and develop it,"
Garveys petition to the League
attacks President King of Liberia
and the Firestone company.
Fuller account of Garvey's news
which he does not hesitate now to
give out will be cabled next week.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Thousands Of Negroes
Entitled to Pensions

WASHINGTON, d. C. - Human
beings have queer brain quirks
when IL comes to claiming money,
is the opinion of A. p Albert, 1863
Bird street, N. W., attorney-at-law.
Mr.. Albert says:
although more than half a GEN.
tury has elapsed since the close of
the Civil War. there are still hun
dreds, even thousands, of colored
people entitled to United States
pensions. Many of them are Civil
war widows who, although aged
and living iR straitened cireum-
stances, often on charity, are due
money which is still in possession
OF the government although it is
theirs for the asking"
In these days of hard times IL Isl
difficult to see how any possible
addition to the income can be ne
elected. But ignorance OF what to
dc, and where to apply for help,
and information is usually the main
cause OF their failure TO get what
Is theirs by rightsr
This is true I'M spite of the fact
that there are many colored men
and women qualified to obtain such
pensions ON application from par
ties interested. II the rightful
claimants are not interested or are
ignorant OF their rights, 1t seems
as II the children and the grand
children of these aged persons could
take sufficient interest in those
who fought so gallantly to save our
Union to help relieve their last
years of the struggle for existence.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Condemned Negroes
Sing Hymns in Court
As Spectators Weep

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. ga
Four young Negroes, convicted of
the murder of Charlie 10y. Chinese
laundryman, in August, made new
history in a Charleston court room
Friday afternoon when they sang
hymns after they had been SEN
fenced to die in thu electric chair
at State Prison Oct. IL.
Sam Tolbert, George Palmer and
John Brown. each 81, and John
Pinckney. 16, had confessed the
crime, the motive of which was
robbery. The Chinese was hacked
to death with a razor When asked
by Judge e. c. Dennis IL they had
anything to say, all but Pinckney
requested that they be allowed to
sing a song.
Judge Dennis said he did not
know of any reason why the request
should not be granted, although it
was an unusual demand and warn
ed the court room this was not a
minstrel show and there must not
be any laughter.
In silence that added to the
impressiveness Brown sang in a
baritone voice Let Jesus Bring You
Out" Next came Palmer, who
sang 81 Am Coming Home" in a
well modulated tenor voice in which
the other three Joined
Sam Tolbert, with the assistance
of the others, sang Some Sweet
Day, Some of the spectators
wept.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Rockefeller Opens Natl Bank In Harlem
Gary Citizens
Lose Segregated
School Fight

GARY, Ind, Sept. 25.---Race citi-
zens lost their fight against segre-
cation in the schools of Gary Mon
day. The prolonged battle against
the raising Of bar of restriction
against Race children at Emerson
high school has proven futile. as a
restrictive order was finally issued
by Judge Grant Crumpacker at Val
paraiso, Monday, the day before the
scheduled opening of the formerly
mixed school,
Judge Crumpacker refused to
mandamus the Gary school authori-
ties to admit Race children to the
Emerson High school where 1.400
white children struck last December
because of the presence of 25 Race
students. Under the ruling the col
ored children must attend the segre-
gated Virginia School, although they
have always been permitted to at
tend Emerson High school.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
(Enterprisc News Bureau)

FORT WORTH, TEXAS-Hooyer
must be defeated or Ku Klux, boot
leggers, lily whites, segregators, per
jurors, and grafters will rule the ma
ton.
This is the view of William H..
&C Necked BilD Mcdonald,
president of the Fraternal Bank &
Trust Co., here, and life long G.. o.
p. leader in this state. Mcdonald
was a member of the Texas delega-
ton which was oustad by Hoover at
Kansas City, in favor of the lily
whites.
McDonald's letter was addressed
to John r. Hawkins, chairman of the
National Negro Republican Commit
tee.
1t said:
What They Say
"They tell us that if Hoover is de-
feated and AL Smith is elected Presi-
dent, the Pope Of Rome and Tam
many Hall will run the Nation and
the Constitution If the United States
will be nullificd.
"These questions are smo k c
screens. They are political propa.
gnnda and hallucination of evil
minded persons. II Smith is elected
President. you know that neither the
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
All the News
Tersely Told
Congregation Fights
BLACK Billy Sunday"

GULFPoRT, Miss. - CAMP
Members of the congregation of
Handsboro Baptist Church filed ap-
plication for an Injunction to restrain
Rev. Gordon Mcpherson, better
known as BLACK Billy Sunday" :"
from preaching in the hall now in
use by the congregation as a house
of worship. The allegation is made
in the application that Mcpherson
was discharged as the minister of
the church and pastor of the congre-
CATION" The minister, who has re-
fused to vacata the pulpit of the
Negro church, has called a meet
ing when the pastors and two rep
resentatives from each of the seven
white and colored Baptist churches
on the Coast viii be asked to sit as
a council to pass on the church con-
troversy.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Black TOnsOrial Artist May Beauify
White Patrons But Motive Near Them

which Wilkinson had planned to
erect his home.
Evans formerly owned Wflkin-
sons lot, but sold it to q white pur-
chaser who in turn sold It to Will
kinson for $l,400 two years ago.
The barber told the white commit
tee that since Evans, who has chill
dren. had lived in the block seven
teen years, he could Rot see why he
and Mrs. Wilkinson could not get
along with white neighbors.
Would you shame a Negro in
your shop?' Wilkinson was asked.
He Is said to have replied in the
negative, declaring he could see no
connection between that and his
desire to become more respectable
and substantial citizen
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Alice Seeks to Serve
An Order On KIP

NEW ROCHELLE, N Y. = When
the special term of court convenes at
White Plains on the first Monday in
October Supreme Court Justice Mors-
chauser will be asked to sign an or
der to serve by publication separa-
ton complaint brought by Mrs. Alice
Jones Rhinelander, of New Rochelle.
against her husband, Leonard Kip
Rhinelander, An additional order
will be asked, tying up Rhinelander,s
estate pending the determination Of
motion for permanent alimony of
$500 a month.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Formal Opening
OF Dunbar Bank
Significant Event

NEW YORK, Sept. 25. - More
than 5000 persons. including n
number of the most prominent
Negro business men of the country.
visited the Dunbar National Bank,
150th street and Sth avenue, on
the day OF its opening, Monday.
Thousands cf telegrams and LETT
ters of greetings. as well as flow
ers from other banks and business
houses in Harlem We're received.
Among h e kilograms received
was one from Mrs Alice Dunbar
Nelson of Wilmington. Del. widow
of the late Paul Laurence Dunbar.
for whom the bank and apartments
are named.
Among the first to make a de-
posit was G. G. Spaulding Of Dur
ham, n. c.. who opened an ac-
count for the Mechanics and Farm
ers Bank, Durham, for $500. He
was accompanied TO New York by
r. l.. MeDougald, who is associated
with Mr.. Spaulding In the conduct
ing of the insurance company and
bank in Durham.
Other prominent Negro businesses
to make deposits included the Vic
tory Life Insurance Company of
Chicago, which was represented by
its president, Anthony Overton. and
the Citizens and Southern Bank of
Philadelphia, represented by Major
II. II. Wright, Sr.
A deposit In behalf of the Rookie
feller family was also made on the
opening day.
While Roscoe G. Bruce, managing
director OF the apartments, Is the
only Negro on the board of direct
ors, most of the operating person
mel Of the bank Is colored
Garnett X. Waller OF baltimore,
Md, is paying teller; Cyril A. VIII
son, receiving teller, John j Quau-
der, Jr., bookkeeper; Joshua ]. will
liams, vault custodian. Mrs Ber-
niece Wolfe Greene. stenographer;
Lieut.. John A. Mcdonald, of the
369th Infantry, day guard; William
b. Smith, night guard; r. j. Will
liams. messenger; Miss Mae Hawes.
thrift department, and Miss Helen
NJ McDuvall, white, secretary to
the president.
Mr.. Waller, the paying teller. has
been connected for the past 10
years with John Wilson and Com
pany, Negro bankers OF Baltimore,
Md. Mr.. Wilson was for five years
with the Seaboard National Bank
of this city.
The Dunbar Bank starts with a
capitalization of $5OO,O00 and sur
plus and undivided profits of $780,
600.
AS far as feasible, the, staff Will
be Negroes.
Joseph D. Higgins. formerly vice.
president OF the American xchange-
Irving Trust Company, is president:
Arthur H. Then, also formerly with
the American -Exchange-Irving Trust
Company, is vice-president; George
w. Loomis, formerly assistant aud
itor of the Federal Reserve Bank OF
New York. is cashier Among di-
rectors are John ID. Rockefeller Sd,
and Herbert L. Pratt, chairman OF
the board of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New York.
Like the Dunbar Apartments. the
bank is named for Paul Lawrence
Dunbar, Negro poet and novelist,
who died in Dayton in 1906
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
COlored Pupils
Cause Strike In
Chicago School

CHICAGO, Sept 25.-Transfer of
25 colored students from Morgan
Park High school TO Fenger High
school resulted in strike in which
2,000 pupils joined Monday Less
than 200 of the 2.2O0 enrolled at
Fenger High school attended classes.
A detail of police was summoned
to restore order when the strikers
rioted.
Principal Thomas C. Hill appeared
before a gathering of 500 of the stu
dents, called together to consider
striking. His demand that the stu
dents attend classes was greeted
with boos and the pupils walked out.
Pupils in the school leaned out
of windows. yelling at the strikers,
who marched and rode about the
school.
Police patrols were summoned
and groups of students were seized.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Odd Fellows Choose
Atlantic City, N. j.

GHICAG0.-( CAMP Because Los
Angeles is too far away and Win.
ston- Salem, North Carolina. is too
far in the South, the delegates to the
24th u. M. c., Grand United Order
OF Odd Fellows, chose Atlantic CITY,
New Jersey, as the next meeting
place of their Biennial Movable Com
mittea.
Edward H. Morris, Chicago, was
reelected national grand master,
with all the other important national
officers.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Killed by Leap
From Window

Surprised in the flat
of William Brown, at 2342 State
street, early Tuesday. Ray Jeffries,
80 years old, laborer, of 272S Wa
bash avenue, leaped from a window
to the sidewalk below and sustained
injuries which later resulted in his
death.
According to police reports, Jeff
ries was in Browns flat with the
latter's wife when Brown came home.
Jeffries leaped from the window.
sustained a fractured skull and in
ternal injuries. He was taken to the
county hospital by his son, Stratton
Jeffries, and died there within an
hour.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Exhibit Negro Art
At San Diego, Cal.

Los ANGELES, Cal.-(ANP) -
Intended to foster and encourage
Negro art, an exhibit of paintings,
wood carvings, miniatures, sculpture
and architectural designs is being
held at San Diego.
The exhibit is sponsored by the
Interracial Society through COM
mittee headed by Edward Scott, Chi
cago. The works of art will be on
display at the Little Gallery in San
Diego. Valuable prizes and medals
will be awarded the winners at the
end of the exhibit.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Takes 6 Days to Dance
From Boston to N. I,

BOSTON.--Using JIG and clog
step, Bobby l.. Hayes, worlds cham
plon dancing dynamo, formerly Of
Chicago, completed his dance mara
thon from here to New York in six
days.
Hayes had a medal presented to
him BY Queen Marie Of Roumania.
He said that I've is willing 20 give IL
to anyone dancing the distance Ia a.
short q time ns he did.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
School Destroyed by Fire

wILL1AMsToN. N. c. After
Prof. Hayes and faculty Of the Will
liamston graded and high school had
prepared for the opening, Monday,
the school was mysteriously destroy
ed by fire.
It is thought that the fire was Of
incendiary origin.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Porter Called Her isis"
Woman Asks $4,000

RICHMOND, Va.--(ANP) Suit
for $50,000 against the Pullman
Company was filed here last week
in U. s. Court by Gertrude Tompos,
white, who alleged that she was an
noyed by a Pullman porter last May.
Her bill asserts that while in the
act of retiring the porter opened the
curtains to her birth and looked in,
declaring, "If you want anything,
sis, ring, | will be here"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
White Woman Wills
$500 to Colored Couple

CECILTON, Md. - Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hartley Anderson, of Church
street, were left $500 in the will of
the late Mrs. Sarah Wilson, white,
a wealthy woman of Wilmington,
Del, who died recently in the Della
ware Hospital.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Randolph to Continue Fight

WASHINGToN.--A. Philip RAN
dolph, general organizer of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
ters, was here Monday of this week
to confer with w. Jett Lauk, consult
ing railroad economist, and officials
of the American Federation of Labor
in plans for the future fight to Sc
cure living wages and better work.
ing rules for that organization.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Piano Box Hermit Dies

ROCKFORD, MINI. - Death has
come to the colofed man who lived
in piano box. "0ld Jeff'' Kissler
was found dead Monday in the piano
box that had been his homecsince he
left the county poor farm last March.
The 77-year-old man cooked his
meals outdoors.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
1000 Men Working
On Mississippi Levees

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Some $4,000
men are at work along the banks of
the Mississippi and on certain main
tributaries throwing up levees and
digging flood ways to keep the
father of waters within its banks.
Congress authorized 1926, 900, 900
to finance this work at its last ses-
sion.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Garyeyites Endorse Smith

. CLEVELANDs o. AMP AFTER
listening to advices from Marcus
Garvey, now abroad on. an enforced
vacation from America units of the
Universal Negro Improvement AS
sociation in Ohio, through their dele
gates assembled in conference in
this city, went on record last week
endorsing Gov. Alfred L. Smith for
the presidency,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
White Dentists for Liberia

MILWAUKEE,, twis-Dr. virdu-
marus Nickols and DR.. Andrew 4.
Mcdonald, both white, both 2s, have
given up their dental practice here
to set up free dental and industrial
clinic in Liberia.
They received special invitation
from President King.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Doctor Dope Victim

MEMPHIS, Tenn. .-ADr. John D.
Carr. well known physician here, fell
dead in his office here, a victim of
dope poisoning, Wednesday. DR..
Carr, native of North Carolina and
the. son of Presbyterian minister,
had built up lucrative practice.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-08

|a zeg6nyhaz-teren talalkoztak,
ahol beszelgetes k0zben megb6-
keltek es bucsuzni kezdtek. Sas
Laszl6 q bucsucs6k k0zben leha-
rapta Sasne nyelvet. A sikoltoz6
asszony szajab6l 0ml0tt yer 6s
ajultan esett ossze. A menekiilni
igyeky6 ferjet rendororszem
csakhamar elfogta es bekiserte a
f6kapitanysagra. A ment6k SEE
rencsetlen aszonyt a R6kus-kor-
hazba szallitottak,, ahol azonnal
orvosi segelyben reszesitettek. A
sz0rnyii merenylet aldozatanak
allapota eletveszelyes. Sas Laszl6
ait vallotta f6kapitanysagon,
hogy szinte 0ntudatlan allapot-
ban harapta at felesege nyelvet,
viszont az eletveszelyes serulest6l
beszelni mem tud6 asszony irasbeli
vallomasaban AIT gyanujat ham
goztat, hogy ferje bosszub6l, szan-
dekosan harapta le nyelvet.