davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
MOTORSBEINC
INSTALLED AT
PUMP PLANTS
Use of Electricity to
Lift Water For Ir-
rigation Becomin g
General In Valley
Especial To The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, Feb. 1.-THE pre-
diction made more than two years
ago that all pumping plants in the
Valley will be equipped with cleo
trically driven pumps when the pow
er lines are extended sufficiently, is
rapidly coming true, according to fig
ures given out here by Frank G. Lud-
den. head Of the Valley Electric and
Ice division of the Central Power
company.
More than hale the power used in
driving pumps in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley at the present time is
electric power, according to figures
given by Mr.. Ludden.
The total power CT all the motors
and engines operating irrigation
pumps in the Valley is approximately
10000 horsepower. OF this total the
Valley Ice and Electric supplies TO-
600 or more, many of the larger dis
tricts in the Valley having changed
over, and many of the small, individ-
ual pumps being operated now by
electric motors, instead of by oil en-
gines, or steam turbines.
The American Rio Grande Land and
Irrigation company was the first
large company or district to install
electric motors, Mr.. Ludden said.
This company had been using steam
replace them, they decided to do so
with electric motors.
The most recent change in the
larger districts was at Donna. the
pumps having been supplied recently
with electric motors in that district.
Other districts are FL Jardin, using
225 horsepower; Los Fresnos, 225;
Llano Grande. 450; McAllen. 500;
and Mission, $50. The American COM
pany motors have a horsepower
1,450, and the Donna motors 1900. -
Preparations are being made
10 install electric motors to opel
pumps in the Goodwin tract. and
er districts are contemplating cha
ing TO electricity as soon as the "a
ent motors need replacement.
Frank S. Robertson, manager of
San Benito water district, said
his district probably would make
change eventually, but not until Il
present oil engines are worn ouN
This district has oil engines, and one
steam turbine. "If we had had a
power line to the plant when we put
in the present equipment. in 1921, We
would have put in electric motors at
that time. The main advantage
comes in the small cost of installa-
tion. the small cost Of motors. as COM
pared with other types ef engines. and
the longer life, due to smaller vibra-
ton.
These same reasons were pointed
out two years ago. when only a few
of the pumps of the Valley were
driven by motors. as the reasons why
eventually practically all the pumps
in the Valley would be driven by
electrical motors.
The increases in use OF current
along the Rio Grande in Hidalgo
county has been largely responsible
for extension of the mower line of the
Valley Electric in that direction, TO
tie in with the original line. follow
ing the highway. at Mission, and
form a loop in that part Of the Val
ley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
Curly LHks Useful
6r Hat Trimming

PARIS Rl-Parisian women have
discovered that their own rebellious
locks make effective hat ornaments.
Those who are letting their hair
grow make a virtue Of necessity and
have their back hair trained 10 curry
softly from beneath cloche hats pur-
posely cut longer in back. Others
encourage a few rirglets to cling to
the upturned brims OF close fitting
sport hats.
At least one milliner is offering
cloche hats with hair ringlets
sewed to them. There is a fashion
among the school girls and young
ONE just now for pushing hats
well off the forehead so that their
bangs will show to advantage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12

PARIS. tP)-Shy young things
should play tennis and dance, says
Monsieur Van Gennep, expert on
timidity. whose pupils, he says, in
clude orators and generals.
All sport is good, he thinks, but
tennis requires quick reactions and
a constant study Of the adverssry's
movement and thoughts. The timid
person, he believes. increases the
intensity of his affliction by think
ing ever instead Of actinglnstantly
and a tennis ball volleX him
compels him to reply
Dancing he advoc~ because its
social contacts fop confidence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12

VANDALIA. Ill, Feb. 12.-Mrs.
Olivia Whiteman, Of Vandalia, is
lieved to be the last az
heighbor Of Abraham Linz When
(the great emancipation " Pacific
ing law at Springfield, IllNyhe was
young school girl and knew Lin
holm, not as did others who claimed
|such honor through the contacts Of
law, politics or business affairs, but
as a neighbor and friend.
As Olivia Leidig, made an orphan
at an early age, she came TO Spring
field to make her home with an
aunt, who resided next door to the
Lincoln homestead.
This aunt, Mrs. Julia Ann Spriggs,
was an intimate friend Of Mrs. Lin
coin, and they daily exchanged con-
fidences.
Favorite Of Lincoln
Miss Ledig was a favorite at the
Lincoln residence. coming and going
with the freedom of a member of
the family. Monkey Tad Lincoln,
the favorite son Of the war presi-
dent, was equally at home in the
Sfaiggs' house, and when Tad was
missing, the chances were that he
would be at the Spriggs'.
Mrs. Whiteman recalls nat Lin
coin would stride across the lawn
and knock at the door and solemnly
ask: Where is that bad boy :" The
twinkle in his eye would indicate
that he was not in earnest.
Mrs. Spriggs would indicate the
hiding place Of the irrepressible lad,
usually under a bed. and Lincoln
would get down on his knees and
drag the lad out of his retreat, all
enjoying the scene.
The LiEcolns were ~corsiderate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
BUDDHA GAINS CONVERTS

LONDON. - Buddhist missionaries
have converted more than 800 men
and women in England in less than
q year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
REUNITED AFTER AZ YEARS

BERLIN.-Frau Olga wirth was
reunited here with her brother.
brother. whom she had not seen for
W years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12

n~sighbors, and Nh Hhiteman re-
- that frequentl~he Sprggs
wood pile was repleniN through
the thoughtfulness Of TIM Kigorous
young attorney. y
Just had more than we Il"
he would explain. Had il sel
because il was in the way"
This harmless deceit was
and gratefully understood by ~
widow. 1t was the same during c
summer months, when he would II
most daily send over a piece of Re
for a cooling drink. explaining tn !
chere was a surplus that the Linco
family did not need.
Then the circus days. IL wa
Lincoln who always insisted that the
children of the neighbors accompany
himself and his family.
Her Views of Mrs. Lincoln
MRS. Lincoln" Mrs. Whireman re-
calls, was, perhaps. excitable. and
said many things that were ~caustic,
but she was proud Of her husband
! and children, and entertained an ar
dent belief that the husband would
some day be president. She made no
effort 70 conceal her ambition and
belief. She was a beautiful woman.
always well dressed, and in marked
contrast to her husband, who was
inclined 70 be careless about his at
tire. preferring comfort to style"
Mrs. Whiteman has been a resident
4 Vandalia since the Civil war
The border vidette., 1928-06-02
NOTICE or SALE OF ESCHEAT ESTATE


Notice is hereby given that,
Whereas, under and by virtue
of a Decree of Distribution issu-
ed out of the Superior Court of
the county of Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona, on the 30th day of
August, 1927, in the matter of
the estate of Bryan Quinn, de.
ceased, certain real property
hereinafter described, was esche.
ated to and become vested in the
State of Arizona, and,
Whereas. in the Judgment Of
the State Treasurer of the State
of Arizona, it is to the best in.
terest of said state that said real
estate be sold and the proceeds
be deposited in the Treasury of
the State of Arizona, as provided
by law;
Now, therefore, l, as State
Treasurer Of said State, will
offer said real property for sale
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash. on Monday, the
18th day of June, 1928, at 10
o'clock a. N. of said day, at the
door of the county Court House
of Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
at Nogales, Arizona.
Said real estate is particularly
described as follows;
Lots and 6 ia block "A"
subdivision of lot ID, block 16,
city of Nogales, Arizona, with
improvements thereon.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona,
May "a, 1928.
J. G. CALLAGHAN,
$685. State Treasurer.
The border vidette., 1928-06-02

The Arizona Republican silver
painted bi plane, on tour OF
Arizona to make a complete set
Of aerial photographs of all out.
standing points of interest. visit
ed Nogales Wednesday, with w.
A. Morrison in charge. William
(BilD Kingsley, recently of San
Diego, was the pilot, and E. D.
Newcomer, the official photo.
grapher. The visitors were en-.
tertained Wednesday night by
the chamber of commerce and
left Thursday afternoon for the
city of Douglas via. Patagonia
and Fort Huachuca, taking pic
lures as they few. During their
stay here Mr.. Newcomer took
views on ambos Nogales, the lu-
ternational line, the dedication
of the new Catholic church, and
the Hotel Esplendor,
The border vidette., 1928-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of
Benjiman Coltman, sometimes
known as Ben Coltman, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned, executrix OF the
estate OF Benjiman Coltman, some
times known as Ben Coltman, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said executrix,
at the law Offices of Hardy & Har-
dy, 22O Trust Building. Nogafes,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in said county OF
Santa Cruz.
MOLLY COLEMAN,
Executrix of the estate of Ben
jiman Ooltman, sometimes known
as Ben Coltman, deceased
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 3lst
day Of May, 1928 6-2-5t
The border vidette., 1928-06-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH HISTORY


Up to 1887, Nogales may have
been visited by missionaries from
Tucson Or other centers. if so,
there is no records of those
visits. Ia the year 1887, the
Rev. Father Dodge, pastor at
Tombstone, began to come regu.
larly saying mass in private
houses; then the city fathers de.
cided to divide in two parts the
hill on which the actual Catho.
lie church is being built, one
half for school purposes, one
half given to the Catholic con-
gregation. Father Dodge went
Immediately to work and built
the first church, the same which.
enlarged in 1910 by Father Du.
val, actual pastor of the parish,
has stood on the hill until. being
found altogether too small for
the ever-increasing population
and in particular the Catholic
congregation of the city, it was
recently torn down to make room
for the beautiful building now
in construction.
With and after Father Dodge,
Nogales remained a dependence
of the Tombstone parish and
some persons living today, re.
mem Der the Jealous priests who
came from there: Father Delly,
now missionary in Africa; Fa.
ther Freri who died q bishop in
the works Of the Propagation of
the Faith; Father Fl. Granjon,
who died bishop of Tucson; F'a.
ther Schmidt and Father Van
Der Moessen; then Nogales hav-
ing grown while Tombstone was
falling down, Father j. Gheldof
made his residence here and
built little house near the
church. After Father Ghelnof,
in 1901, came Father w. Meurer,
whom so many remember we'll
and who died young in Bisbee.
II 1905 Father Meurer was
succeeded by the Rev. Father l..
Duval. now the Right Rev. Mon.
signor Duval. the Pope's domes-
tic prelate. Monsignor Duval
has been with US ever since, with
the exception of the years of the
great war, in which days his
place was occupied by Father G.
Van Goetbem and Father Mateo
Deyrieux
From 1905 to this day the town
of Nogales growing constantly,
the Catholic church followed it's
growth. In 1906, the Sisters of
Mercy came to open the st.
Joseph's hospital. In 1910, the
little church was remodeled and
enlarged and at the same time
Sacred Heart parochial school
was built and put in charge of
the Dominican Sisters from Ad-
rian, Michigan, who. after few
years, left it to the Sisters of
Mercy. Herald.
The border vidette., 1928-06-02

>
at the Montezuma from Culiacan,
Sinaloa. Mexico.
Roy Noon, teller at The First
National Bank of Nogales, and
family, departed yesterday for
California on a months vacation.
On the auto trip they will visit
San Diego, Los Angeles, San
Francisco.
Mrs. A. II. Jackman has re.
turned from visit with her
sister in California. Mr.. Jack
man is the efficient, courteous
manager of the Concordia Cafe,
Noeales, Sonora, owned by John
M. Hughes.
e j. Dittmer. of The First
National Bank of Nogales, and
Miss Bernice Simpson. teacher
of the Nogales public schools,
we're married last Sunday at
Silver City, New Mexico. The
newly weds will make their home
in Nogales.
r. J Binkley and j. A. LIE
garra, connected with the Aca
poneta Sugar Company, who re
Gently arrived in Nogales. from
Acaponeta, Sinaloa. Mexico. have
gone to Los Angeles on a bust
ness trip. They made the trip
by automobile.
w. H. Boykin, Urls, Sonora,
mining man. was in Nogales last
Wednesday en- route to Tucson
where he went to meet his
mother who has arrived there
from the East. 1t has been
sixteen years since Mr.. Boykin
saw his mother.
W.. j. Mitchell. local mining
man and manager of the Placer
itos silver mines in Sonora own
ed by Writ G Bowman and asso
ciates, has motored to San Fran
cisco and other points in Cali
fornia for a we'll earned vacation
with his wife, son and daughter.
w. D. Randle of Ajo, who has
purchased an interest in the q.
G. Crenshaw insurance and real
estate business, has arrived In
Nogales to make this city his
home. 10 future the G. C. Cren
shaw agency will be known as
the Crenshaw & Randle agency.
Joe Gross, proprietor OF the
White Front Bar. Nogales, So
nora, has installed wonderful
electric player Victorola music
box in his popular wet goods
emporium, where George Layne
and Frank Flores treat you to
high class music and entertain
you with smiles"
J. S. Jennings, local manager
of the Mountain States Tel. &
Tel. Company and Mrs. Jen-
nings, departed yesterday for an
extended auto trip through Kan
sas and Minnesota. At Mime
apolis Jack will represent the
Nogales Rotary Club at the an.
nual Rotary convention.
Miss Josephine L. Shannon,
assistant secretary of the No
gales Wonderland Club, and Roy
Adams. we'll known local cattle
buyer, were married last Tues
day in this, city, the ceremony
being performed by Superior
Judge w. A. O'Counor. in the
presence of few friends.
Captain L. w. Mix has re,
turned from a visit with his wife
in California, and is busy pro
testing against the city ordi,
nance which prohibits balconies
extending over side walks. At
torney Duane Bird represents
| Captain Mix and City Attorney
Us V. Robins represents the city.
F. G. Emery. Sonora mining
man. accompanied by Baron D.
Dickson and Pete Heiberg of
Sweden, and Walker. J. Briggs
of Berlin. Germany, are guests
at The Bowman. They are en-
route to Mr.. Emery's mines in
Sonora, Mexico, where Manager
Frank N. Cox is all set to enter
tain them.
The ancient earthen jars un
earthed recently by workmen
who were excavating on Sonoita
street are declared to be over
1000 years old and with the ex
ception of the cliff dwelling relics
discovery near Flagstaff, are the
| -
The border vidette., 1928-06-02

ANOEUlC NioioOA. OeOPP PAh6 Wv - y
Bowman.
Lyal Deen. representing Mar.
shall Fields great mercantile es
tablishment in Chicago, is visit
ing Nogales.
w. E Schley. S. P. de N. Off
cial with headquarters at Em
paine. Sonora, was a Nogales
visitor Monday.
w. D. O'Neil and wife have
been Nogales visitors this week, /,
stopping at the Evans hotel, from
their home in Phoenix.
DR.. John G. Burton and wife
of Hermosillo, are spending a
few days on the border, stopping
at the Montezuma hotel.
Mrs. James Breen and Mrs.
Nolan have as house guests Mrs.
j. Cunningham, Of Los Angeles
and sister from the East.
w. Fl. Tully, West Coast of
Mexico vegetable grower, is a
guest at the Montezuma hotel,
registered from Culiacan, Sin.
M. F. Merrell of the U. S i'm
migration service, has returned
from visit to his home at San
Angelo. Texas, and is again on
the job.
This week Fred O. Bustwick
shipped carload of copper ore
from the Gladstone mine in the
Patagonia mountains to the
smelter at Douglas.
Mrs. J. B. Bristol aud daugh
ter, Janette, left last Saturday
for Santa Monica. California, to
visit Mrs. Bristofs father who
is reported very i'll.
Joe Dupuy, many years resi-
dent of Nogales, left on yester.
days Southern Pacific train for
Santa Barbara, California, for a
months visit with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Sands have
returned from an antomo bile trip
from the Hot Springs IN New
| Mexico. where they enjoyed the
famous health giving hot waters.
Mrs. Phil Herold has gone to
Los Angeles, where she will
spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Nc.
Intyre, former residents of this
city.
Dr.. M. E. Keyte, osteopath,
has returned from Tucson, where
she has been attending Mrs.
Hudson Sorrells, formerly of
Nogales, who has been serious
ly i'll.
A. E. Sanders, of the Piggly
Wiggly stores. accompanied by
his wife, are visiting relatives in
El Paso, where their daughter
Dorothy, has been attending
school.
Louise and Kathyrn Speer,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
r. Speer of this city, have ar
! rived here from San Antonio, to
spend the summer with their
parents.
John R. Beckham of Cananea,
Sonora, was a Nogales visitor
Monday from the great copper
camp where he helped entertain
the Nogales goodwill excursion
lists last Sunday.
| Miss Lucille Chatham, daugh
ter of Mrs. Lillian Chatham, this
city, and Frank G. Holt of Tue
son will be married June 9th, a,
the Methodist church, Rev. JAS
Crutchfeld officiating.
Otto H. Herold, Leslie c., anc
Charles L. Hardy were among
the Nogales goodwill excursion
lists who last Sunday visited Ca
nanea, Sonora. All report hav
ing had a glorious time.
Baby Chix:-Golden Buff an(
White Leghorns (ThornwelI Tan
cred Strains), Black Minorcas
R. I. Reds. Queen Bess Strain
Barred Rocks and Turkens.
ENOCH CREWS, Seabright, Calf
A. T. Davis OF the Southern
Pacific of Mexico railroad, witt
headquarters at Guadalajara
Mexico, was in Nogales Monday
en- route to Detroit, Michigan, tt
attend a railroad claims confer
ence.
At the meeting of the cit,
The border vidette., 1928-06-02
JUNE 2, 1923
LOCAL NEW s.

William Blackmere, from the
Palmarito mines in Sinaloa, is a
Nogales visitor, stopping at The
Bowman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
LESLIE bitches
HOPE ON TO TAIL
OF HOOVER KITE
Emphasizes Allegiance to
SeCretary'S Views; Scores
Daley.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. H.
Resun1ing efforts to cement his can
didacy to that of Herbert Hoover.
Harry G. Leslie, Republican nomi-
nee for Governor, closed a tour of
Cass County with an address here
Thursday night.
Recognizing that his hope of cleo
ton depends on Hoover's ability to
pile UP large majority in the State,
Leslie divided his time between q
bitter personal attack on his OPP
ponent, Frank G. Daley, and pro-
LESSONS of allegiance to Hoover on
questions of national rather than
State interest.
ISLANDS With Hoover"
II am proud to stand with Hoover
against the repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment" said Leslie, seeking to
cause Daley embarrassment for
Governor Smiths personal views on
modification.
IT stand with Hoover for the en-
forcement of the Constitution and
all laws enacted pursuant thereto"
Leslie added, predicting that the
cabinet member would attain ma
jority of from 100000 to 100000 in
Indiana.
Again he attacked Daley for
being member of a law firm which
has represented utilities before the
public service commission.
"It would be bad business and
against public policy to put this
utility lawyer or any other of his
stripe in the Governors Office where
he would name the public service
commissioners and the tax commits
sioners, and select judges where va
cancies might occur" Leslie asserted.
Frederick K. Lands, Logansport,
who denounced in his primary cam
paign for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation and was defeated by Leslie
in the convention, did not attend the
meeting.
Lands persistently has refused
to participate in the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

present Barrett law relating to
street improvements in cities was
advocated by Lawrence F. Orr, STATE
board of accounts head in an ad-
dress before the Rotary club here
Orr said his recommendation for q
change followed study of data OBJ
tanned in a survey of conditions
under the Barrett law by the &C
counts board. He said use of auto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
For Your Cold

Csc Weeks reak-Up-a-Cold lie
Csc Laxapirin Tablets .....19C
25c Old Mission Tablets ..19C
RhinitiS Cold Tablets, zoos ......55C
soc Groves Bromo Quinine ....23C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
SALVAGED SILVERWARE
GIVEN TO CHARITIES
Fortune in Unclaimed Silver Taken
From Garbage.

Organizations supported by the
Community Fund will receive about
5000 pieces of unclaimed silver from
the city sanitary board.
The silverware will be pro-rated
to charity organizations operating
dining rooms, on the basis of the
amount received from the fund.
1.-THE board decided the Commu-
nifty Fund could make better use Of
the silverware than any one else.
There is almost a truck load of un-
claimed silver accumulated from the
garbage collected by the city," said
o. G. Ross, sanitary board president.
Floyd Baber, garbage plant super
intendent, has charge of the distri-
button.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
PRESS LIQUOR CHARGES
AGAINST YALE SENIORS
Arrested for Assault, Will Be Tried
for IntOxicatiOn.

By O7ItCeG PTeSS
CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Oct. 12.-
Two Yale seniors, convicted Thurs
day of simple assault, and acquitted
of charges of assault with intent to
rob, and impersonating an officer,
today faced additional charges.
The students, Alexander Knapp
of Baltimore, and Sydney r. Prince,
Jr., of Washington, were arrested
on suspicion that they tried to hold
up grocer.
They said they were intoxicated
at the time, and thinking the man
they held up was a rum runner,
stopped him to buy some liquor.
Prince will have to stand trial for
driving while intoxicated, and
Knapp for allowing an intoxicated
person to drive his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

world has been constructed in this
city. 1t is 1920 feet long, AZ inches
wide and contains 10000 pounds of
rubber and 5000 pounds of cotol
fabric in eight plies. 1t is valued
at close to $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

mobiles has increased tremendous
ly since the law was enacted, AMI
that today street improvements are
of more benefit to the public thai
to the owner of property affected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
FAV0RS TAXING AREAS
OVER BARRETT LAW

Accounts Board Head Advocate
Change After Survey
BIZ Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct. IL
Creation of separate taxing dis
trictS to take the place of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

Use Biggest Power Belt
BIZ Times Special
OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 12.-Pos-
Sibly the largest powert belt in the
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-26

A Warren, Oh Magyar fipss-
81 K0r regebben kfs1iil febrpaT
lien tartandd Valentine tancmu'
latsagra. A szorgalmas tagok min
den el6kesziiletet megtettek arra,
hogy tancmulatsag minA sike-
resehb legyep. Ujabban sep eliza
tarogasra jntottak. Mhataroztak
hogy . Valentine tancmulatsag
tiszta i0vedelmet New Yorkban
felallitando Kossuth szobor java
ra fogjak forditani. Sziyesen EN-
lekeziink meg errol a hataIozat
r6l, remeljiik, hogy minel sikere
sebb lesz anyagiakban es erk6l
csiekben a Valentine tancmulat
sag.