davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

Art Nehf held the New York Giants to
to ?. Vic Aldridge failed to hold the
Cubs and gave way to Bill Walker in the
eighth. Grimm and Cuyler drove in two
runs each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

Freddy Lindstrom has an aversion to
pIayfng in his home town of Chicago.
He thinks the towns got his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

Burleigh Grimes won HIS twenty-hrst
game Of the season. the Pittsburgh Pirates
hammerlng out an ll-to-6 victory over
the Brooklyn Robins. Lloyd Waner starred
at bat with four hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

The "break" is in Milwaukee's
favor, with the Brewers playing
the cellar Senators while Indians
and Millers tear at each others
threats. And the sixth-placc
Hens invade Milwaukee Sunday
another set-up, perhaps, for the
Brewers.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
WILL DIE F
 UNABLE ID MARRY
Former xhuajah of lndars in
 Dils Stlik of LoIe

Bombay. British India. Feb. 2LN- The vernacular' daily newspaper Sandesh says that the former Ma harajah of Indore has sent this telegram to his private secretary in regard to his intention to marry Aiss Nancy Miller of Seattle. Wash.
 Inform all if marriage with MisD Miller cannot take place I shall die."
 The paper also saw that the former ruler having up to the pres ent failed to arrange for the Ameri- can girl to be initiated into Hindu ism has been urged to turn Islam.
 Embrace Ialan
 A telegram has been sent to him and Miss Miller suggesting they en- brace Islam which alone can end your present deplorable controversy and offer peace of heart and soul If followed in the true faith"
 "Islam offers protection to em- perors and beggars alike." the tele- gram continues. Tt can lead them to spiritual and worldly lofttness."
 The sender, who is Punjab Mos- lam, asks the former Maharajah to reply by wire so that arrangements for the conversion can be made.
 This offer from Islam sources aroused reformers among the Mah- rattas, . non- n-Brahmin community who receive converts of any caste or race into their fold and the secretary of the movement has sent a message to the former Maharajah urging him to be strong. The secretary sig nifies that the Mahratta community is prepared to accept Miss Miller as a Mahratta-
 Although his own people appar- ently will not receive Miss Miller. the offers from these other sources it is thought will give the former Maharajah an opportunity to sur- mount the present religious diff culties to the marriage.
 Meanwhile the former ruler and the American girl are remaining at Nuwara Eliya, Ceylon. and despite rumors of his plans, his intentions appear as uncertain as ever al- though it seems unlikely that the marriage will be abandoned.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Elect Col. Lindbergh
 To Become, GrOundhOg

Quarryville, Pa.. Feb. 2 (UP) = Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has been elected to become a groundhog.
 The Quarryville Grounding lodge, an organization the members of which all boast of February ! as their birthday. has decided to elect Lindbergh to an honorary member ship although his birthday is Feb- ruary 1.
 Fifty-two members of the Ground hog organization which obtained national recognition some months ago through magazine articles, to- day appeared at the lodge rooms prepared to take up their annual vigil beside the hole of one of the little animals which are reputed to forecast the weather Of the next six weeks.
 The first act of the lodge was to consider the election of Lindbergh.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Girl Grabs Car Bumper,
 Avoids Serious Harm

Sarah Urso, aged 5, of 1S3 Wash ington street, was struck by the right front fender of touring car owned by James J. Curran of 31 Glen street and driven by his wife. Mrs. Lillian c. Curran of tho same address, at 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and suffered an injury to the head. The little girl seized the front bumper and held on until Mrs. Curran brought the car to . stop.
 Reporting the accident to Detec- tive Sergeant McCue. Mrs. Curran said she was driving south on High street with Miss Mary A. Tormay of 30 High street and Miss Loretta McKeon of Kensington and the child ran from the sidewalk in front of a parked truck at c38 High street. Mrs. Curran applied the brakes on her car but the child was directly in it's path and 1t was im- possible to avoid striking her. Mrs. Curran took the child to New Bri- tain General Hospital later and sent Dr. Frank Zwick to attend her.
 Mrs. Curran and Miss McKeon are members of the faculty of the Washington school, where Miss Tor may is principal.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Smashing of Window
 Is Called Accidental

A nolle was entered by Prosecu- ting Attorney J. c. Woods in the case of Gustave Battaglia, aged 24. of 737 West Main street. in police court today, on the charge of reck- less driving. MT. Woods told Judge Saxe that Battaglia's car left the road and smashed a window in Hem " Moran's store on Main street, op- posite Myrtle street, during the snow storm early Sunday morning, but there did not appear to have been criminal intent and the damage has been settled satisfactorily. Attorney A; tse;;,. A.; creen0s'x appt'ed for Bat
 The continued case 'of Mary Ba- ranowski. aged q, of 119S East street, was continued until Febru- ary IS. The young woman will be returned to the state hospital at Norwich when certain formalities have been attended to and in the meantime she is under care of the probation department.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
OFFER Sio6.St PRIN
 FOR FLIGHT TO NOON
But to Collect Money Man Must Also Fly Back From Lunar
 Planet,

Paris. Feb. fuP)-A t1s3.61 prize today was waiting to be col- lected by the man who can find . way to fly to the moon and back.
 The French astronomical society consented to supervise scientific study of the problem. and to award 5000 francs annual prize offered by Robert Esnault Pellcterie and Andre Hirsch for the best contribution to- ward it's solution. NJ. Pelleterie ex- plained that the problem was to be taken up in . serious way.
 Its no Jules Verne fantasy," he said, though many years of ex- perimenting may be necessary to find a kind of . rocket that will bs powerful enough to continue its flight after it leaves the earth's att mosphere, to land at the moon, and to return. The entire problem hinges on the fuel question. I believe scientists eventually will succeed in solving it by manipulation of inter- molecular energy"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

There is an income of $216.000. which will take care of operating expenses.
 Chairman Hall attacked the sys- tenn of bookkeeping used by the water board, saying that the old sys- tenn was much more easy to under- stand. Chairman Hatch explained that the system now employed is a standard one and was favored by the legislature. "Yes." stated Chairman Hall. that system was inaugurated to take care of Hartford" He stat ed that conditions would be much better if the law were not in ex- istence.
 (The proposed schedule of new water rates is printed in an adjoin- ing column.)
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Birth Control Husband
 Divorced by His Wife

Rome, Feb. 2.-UP)-A husband who practiced birth control lost his wife today when the local courts granted her a separation on the ground that she had a right to bear children.
 "A husband insults his wife by forcing her into sterility." the court ruled.
 The decision is regarded as a so- cial and juridicial precedent that will be binding. It conforms to the spirit of the Fascist regime, which holds voluntary sterility among married people to be an offense against the law of nature, impairing the public interest as well as wife's or husbands rights.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Find Giant Bomb Under
 Home: Arrest Two Men

Chicago, Feb. R-Two men have been arrested following the finding yesterday of giant powder bomb under the home of William J. Byrne, head of the Byrne Bag com- pany. A defective fuse probably saved his wife, and their seven chill dren, for the bomb contained a pound and half of powder.
 Those held for investigation were Dr. Charles F. Bongiorno, an osteo- path and James F. McCahill, 6 former employe of Byrne. Both de- nied knowledge of the attempted bombing. Police learned of differ-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

Acushnet river. Harold c. Fisher. chauffeur. brought to shore . small dog which had been drifting on an ice cake toward the open sea.
 Frantic efforts had been made to rescue the dog. but all haA failed until Fisher arrived.
 Returning to shore. where he was cheerad by large crevd, Tishsr ran to his home. took rubdown. and in half m hour was driving his em- ployet's automobile.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
NEW TREATY WITH
 FRANCE IS DRAWN
Document Will Be Signed in
 Washington Next Monday

Washington, Feb. 2.-LR-Negoti- ations for . new Franco-American treaty of arbitration have been suc- cessful and the document. including g declaration against war as an in- strument of national policy, will be signed here next Monday. The day will mark the sesquicentennial of the first treaty between the two countries.
 Substitute for Root
 The new pact will substitute for the Root arbitration treaty which will expire February 27 and will be followed by revision Of similar agreements between this and other foreign countries.
 The preamble of the treaty con- tains the declaration against war, an expression of hope that eventually all governments will abandon armed conflict in favor of peaceful settle ment of all disputes. Under the treaty. however, should con- troversy arise between France and the United States that fails of diplomatic treatment, the arbitration formula must be approved by the American senate.
 In addition, the agreement bars from arbitration any disputes con- corning purely domestic affairs. in- volving the interests of third party or the Monroe doctrine.
 The new treaty will interlock with the Bryan conciliation pact. Many clauses of which bind the United States and foreign countries to ef- forts toward peaceful termination of mutual problems. In the case of France the Bryan treaty. which is effective until denounced by either signatory, stipulates that neither will declare war until a year after conciliatons have failed to reach an adjustment.
 To Be Signed Monday
 The treaty to be signed Monday includes mention of the Bryan pact and 1t is the intention of the state department to incorporate it's pro- visions in arbitration agreements to he signed with other countries which are not parties to Bryan treaties.
 Postponement of discussions for Q separate Franco American treaty to outlaw war, as proposed by Foreign Minister Briand last year, will re- suit from signing of the new agree ment. Secretary Kellogg countered the Briand suggestion with another that multilateral treaties be arrang- ed to include other great powers but that has met with French objec- ton. The secretary is expected to reply soon to the latest French note which set forth difficulties found by that government in the Kellogg pro- posal because of Frances in sistence that only wars of aggression" be .outlawed.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
SEDAN AND COUPE COLLIDE

bEOAN ANU COUFE CUIA14JUE
 A sedan driven by Alfred Vii loughby of 1s Church street and a coupe driven by Louis Eiering o1 East Berlin coliided at the inter- section of Fairview and Dwight streets last evening, causing slight damage. WilIoughby was driving west on Dwight street and Siering was driving north on Fairview street when the sedan struck the coupe and forced 1t to tho south. west corner of the intersection. Supernumerary Officer Leseviciua found no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

eaoes between NcCaAill and Byrne, ovee Sls.o0o NcCahill believed due hin fen his former employer.
 McCahill is understood to have claimed the 3lS.O00 q the result of . iaWsutt Byrns won and in which NcCahill dsured prominently.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
HAS INFLUENZA

Gardone, Italy. Feb. 2.-UP)- Gabrielle D'Annunzio, world famous poet and aviator. was in bed today suffering from influenza, contracted after attending memorial service at the local cathedral on the anni- versary of his mothers death.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
SHADOW LAWN TO BE REBUILT

West Long Branch, N. J., Feb. 2 (UP)-Shadow Lawn, for two years the summer White House during the administration of President Will son and which burned a year ago with a loss of $700.0O0. will be re- built. Hubert T. Parson. president of F. w. Woolworth & Co.,, said to- day that he had completed plans for constructing the new home. It will be similar to the original and cost at least $1,00O,000, Parson said.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
FIND BULLET IN SKULL

Denver, Colo, Feb. 2 (UP) - A skull with a bullet hole high in the forehead was unearthed here by two men digging in the floor of q tire shop. The skull was wrapped in papers dated May ', 1880. It was believed the paper was published in Kansas City.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
WATER RATE INCREASE
 P|GEONHOLED BY HALL
(Continued from First Page)

8 future time, when it is ready to ask an immediate bond issue.
 The budget of the water board was then pared down, in order to leave out the proposed new work, includ- ed in the bond issue sought. The capital account was made $135,0O0. while operating expenses will be $19c,S50. making a total of {327,360.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Rome. Feb. 2.-(UP)-Deputy Giacinto Motta, director of the Banca Nazionale Credito, has been elected president of the National As- sociation of Electrical Industries, to succeed Senator Ponti, who resigned.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

n addition thereto. feeto of water per
 annum. part thereof tho Domestic
 rate of $14 per For 10000 an
 100000 cubic feet
 mediate rate of &10 For water in Of 4O0 900 cubic feet
 tho Manufacturing t07 per 100 cu it.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Proposed Schedule of Water Rates
 Blunty Rejected by Finance Board

 taxation last night by Chairman W. I. commission follows: tho
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Saves Life of Dog by
 Swimming Through Ice

New Bedford. MAas., Feb. 1.- (uP)-Swtmming moro than 100 yaFls through the tce Hoes Of the
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

READ HERAID CLASSIFIED ADS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-12

damp cloth and then put through
the meat grinder. Add ona IN.
blespoonful Of finely chopped onion.
one teasDoonful of salt. one.eightl
teaspoonful of pepper, ana one
tablespoonful OF tomato catsup. Re.
fill the onions with this mixture
sprinkle the tops with buttered
breadcrumbs and bake in a hot
oven Of 400 degrees Fahrenheit
for about half an hour. This
recipe serves six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-12

move to covered baking dish in
the bottom Of which one small onion
has been sliced. Half cover the
heart with boiling water. and bake
slowly for two hours in a hot oven
of $50 degrees, F.. basting occasion.
ally. Place the remaining stuffing
in creased dish and bake thirty
minutes. Serve with the baked heart
on a platter with gravy made from
the liquor in which the beef heart
was cooked. poured over all. This
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-12

ginger. Use three or four cupfuls
of vinegar. Allow the lamb to re-
main in the vinegar one day, then
turn and leave for second day.
Remove flour. season, and roast in
the usual manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-12
MOCK VENIS0N

Leg OF Lamb
Vinegar
u teaspoonful ginger
/ onion
cloves
10 peppercorns
Purchase a five-pound leg of
lamb. Wipe it over with a damp
cloth, and lay it in a dish of vine
gar. adding to 1t the onion cut
small. the peppercorns. cloves. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-12

Twenty days left to file your per.
sOnal tax return. Bank accounts in
excess Of $500, not subject to check,
are taxable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-12
BREAKFAST BACON
ounces bacon cut in strips

. UuHCUb UaCUH cut IN NLFIpB
large baking apples
/ teaspoonful sugar
Il teaspoonful pepper ~
a cupful cornmeal
Saute bacon until crisp, remove
to hot platter. Slice apples, dust
in cornmeal and saute in bacon
fat. Arrange on platter surrounded
with bacon, sprinkle with sugar ana
serve Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-12
.ecipe serves four.
Onions STUFFED with Liver

For onions stuffed with liver.
skin six Spanish or Bermuda
onions. Cut slice from the top
of each and then scoop out the
centers. Cover the onion cups
with boiling water and cook very
gently until almost tender. Ut Is
better to steam them IL possible.
Meanwhile wipe three.quarters OF
a pound OF beef liver with q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-12
OmoOth, exquisite skin is
woman's most alluring charm

In the luxurious bathrooms Of
great stars and in the dressing
rooms Of the big film companies
this soap cares for the skin Of the
n1OSt beautiful women in the
world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-12

Lois Moran, Fox
Bebe Daniels, PGrdmOtnt
Anna @. Nilsson. Independent
RENEE AdorGe, M. 6. M.
Ccrinne Griffith, First National
Laura La Plante, Universal
Joan Crawford, M. G. M.
Mary Brian. Paramount
Maria Corda, First National
Janet Gaynors Fox
Louise Brooks, Paramount
Phyllis Haver, PathS De Mile
Dorothy MackaiIl, First National
Merna Kennedy, Chaplin-United ArtiSA8
Doris Kenyon. First National
Lillian Rich, Independents
Mary Philbin, Universal
Myrna 10y, Warner Bros
Agnes Ayres, Independent
Fay Wray, Paramount
Virginia Valli, Fox
Olive B~rden, United AYtiSts
Lois Wilson, Independent
Ruth Lee Taylor. Paramount
Betty Bronson, Independent
Jaequeline Logan, PdthG De Mills
Sue Carol, Independent
Anita Stewart, Independents
Bessie Love, Independent
Betty COmpson, Independents
Irene Rich, Warner Bros.
AIyce Mills, Independent
Blanche Sweet Independents
Jobyna RalstOn, Independent
Patsy Ruth Miller, Tiffany Stahl Productions
and scores of other well known screen players
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-02
EGY NYoLCVANEVES ASZ-
SONY MEG0LTE A HATvAN-
KET EYES 0AZDASSZONYAT


= punkronikapail l,ara',an .e'
1orteh' -NfazapanS .sFi'ai iof.i',s
oecsi nasyParos ozVeeye e'eA
sora ota elt pomPas Vl'iaJapa,', .
gyonyoru ieheerpaf'i '''o'on'e
,,rns azzal fa,;e,entsse, verte
e., .a.as..s.o. hocv s;suo,,a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-02
A is hely
Szegcdcn tortent.

n Z =
Az egyik helyszerz6 orcgasz-
SONY schogyan sem tudott elhe-
lyezni egy cscledlcanyt, inert az
nagyon ig6nyes volt. A lanynak
csak maganyos urnal kellett hely,
ahol ne legyen asszony, az ur fl
nom legyen, ne goromba es keye-
set kelIen dolgozni Ilyen hely
persze mem akadt.
Egyik napon az, 0regasszony
megis sz6lt a lanynak, hogy j6j-
jon vele, mar tud neki val6 he
lyet.
Elvezette szepen Dugonics-
szoborhoz $ Oft EFT mondta a
l6nmak:
Ma, iilj lie tit lelkem. Ez ne.
ked val6 hely. Ez az nr - it,
Dngonicsra mutatott, maga.
nyos, nem lesz veled goromba es
meg dolgoznod sem kell nala.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-02

Arm van a kocsii&n, inert ha fel6je
k6zelediink, elib6nk ngrik s al
Istennek Sc engedi, hogy q sze-
n6ba belesnlrjlnk.
AZ 5rnagy gyorsan hatarozott'
- At kel lklltatni kocsit iit
perc mulva ielent6st varok.
Csontos tisztelgett, visszament
a kocsihoz s kiadta a parancsot :
- Ierakni a szenat!
A kft magyar mar indult is,
hogy kocsira ugorion, de az
Greg kezzel-labbal vedekezett, XII
abalt, kony0rgott.
Ugy kellet lefogni.
Ebben a pillanatban kocsin
megnozdnlt szena $ a szena ko-
ziil kibukkant egy borzoshaju,
sep, fatal menyecske.
Csontos a kocsil6csbe kapasz-
kodott, hogy el ne essen.
A inenyecske zavartan mosoly-
gott, az oreg ketsegbeesetten ri
mankOdott:
Ne bantsak A felese-
gem.
Els megmagyarazta a dolgot:
- Icy hordozom mar hetek ota.
Nagyon feltem. Tetszk tudni, a..
Mcsuklott szava:
- Katonak Z.
Most Csontos kezdett remegni,
mint az el6bb az Greg. Hol elsa
padt, hol kitiizesedett.
A satorb6l kihallatszott az 6r-
nagy nyugtalan hangja:
Mi van a dugaruval?
Csontos szegyenl6sen lepett az
Srnagy ele mig felszemevel a
mosolyg6 menyecske fele sandi-
tott, kemenyen jelcntette:
- Jelentem alasan, a dugaru
mem hadi!
Nyary Andor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-02
MEM KEIL TARs
a Macy UT0N

Robert Condit, Miamiban, Flo
rida hires Idil5 helyen lakik.
Ez a Condit yalanikor hires en-
Der lesz. Mar most is emlegetik
a nevet, inert nagy dologra szan-
ia ell magat. Egy nagy rdppentyiit
keszitett, EFT azzal 4 szAnd 6kkal,
hogy avval a Venusz csillagba r0-
pitteti magat. Ugy latszik, hogy 9
[bator emberek kora meg mem jart
le, inert utitarsak IS jelentkeztek.
Harom ember kfsz volt eletet ra-
szanni a nagy ultra. Condit mem
fogadta el egynck sem az ajanla-
|tat. Maga akarja megtenni AZ
|utat Miami Beach-tN a Venus,
csillagba.
Tekintettel ARA, hogy AZ AZ ut
amit meg akar tenni, nagy ut, q
Icsod dalatos d rallalkoz&s, mem ke,
Ivesebb mint so milli6 mkrtf0lde'
lkell megtennie. Ex j6val hosszabl
Ut, mint anilysnt enbsr4k eddie
megszcktak TENN. Condit - eddi
lgi tervek szerint februkr v6aty
/ = Afs4 sfes = w =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-02

lngyanis van egy kos. a vezerkos
Ext a jnhaszom nevelte. Dedelge-
to neyet is adott neli, ngy hivta,
lhogy Babika. IA vez6rkos barat,
sagtalan, haragos allat. Senki sza-
vara nem ad, senkinek mem enge-
delmeskedik, de ha a inhasz ne
ven sz6litia,s rogt0n hozzaszalad.
Kerem tehat q bir6sagot, tereltes-
Sc a birlsakat a kossal egyiitt egy
ndvarra es a t0bbi maid elvalik.
| "A koblenzi bir6sag eleget tett a
panaszos kiyansaganak es elren-
delte, hogy a birkalsat hajtsak a
meghatarozott napon a varos ha-
taran lcv6 mezUkre. Ugyanidc XII
szallt birosag is, Termeszetescn
kivezettek a vadlottat is es megje-
lent a foldbirtokos a juhasszal. A
hivatalos hat6sagokon xviii sok
ujsagir6, fenykepesz IS nagy er-
dekl6d6 kozonseg varta a vezer-
kos "tanuvallomas AT. A bir6-
sag c1helyezkedett, azutan a bir6
felsz6litotta Sprittet, hogy $40
litsa magahoz a kost.
Babika gyere! Babika!
kialfotta SPIRIT.
"A vczerkos meg Sc mozdult.
Most biro maya sz6longatta
az allatot, de ez iigyet sem vetett
rea A f0ldbirtokos hivogat6 sza-
vara vezerkos felfigyelt, de
azutan tovabb legeleszett.
Ezutan juhasz lepett el6.
Babika, gyere ide!
A vezerkos felfigyelt, koriilne-
zett.
Mi az, Babika, hat mar ncm
ismersz meg; sz6lt a juhasz.
A kos nyugtalanul hordozta ko-
riil tekintet6t, maid mcglatta a
juhaszt es ere hatalmas ugrasok-
kal rohant felejc, mikor hozzafrt.
felagaskodott ktt labara Is hize-
legyc dorgolte fejet az cmber fe-
jehez A tiibbi birkak szinten a
kos utan szaladtak Is mind Oft
ugraltak k6riil0ttc. A birosag a /
helyszini szcmlc Is a hiis6ges all
lat ttanuvallomasa" utan a tizen-
ct birkat kiadatta a foldbirtokos-
nak, Sprittet pedig lopas Matt
negy havi b0rtonre itelte.