davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
COOPERATIVE GIVING !.
FOR CHRISTMAS TIME

Family cooperation in family CIV
ing is suggested by Mrs. Belle O..
Fish of the extension division at
University Farm as good means Of
making Christmas giving more sat
isfactory. She says that a certain
large family makes a practice on
Thanksgiving day of putting the
names of the members of the fami-
ly on slips of paper in a hat or box.
Each member of the family draws a
slip and it is the drawers duty to get
the family present for the person
whose name is drawn.
The advantage of such a plan,
says Mrs. Fish, is that it eliminate
the purchasing of man cheap and USE
less gifts and makes the family
Christmas fund count for more. By
this plan, with perhaps all Of the
other members of the family plotting
for each individual in turn, everyone
is likely to get something much de-
sired, and something worth while.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
FARMERS WARNED AS TO
ALFALFA SEED SUPPLIES

Buyers of alfalfa, clover and sweet
clover seers are warned by C. p
Bull, in charge of the state laboratory
at University Farm, ST. Paul, to be
on their guard in buying seed sup
plies for next spring. He says that
purchasers should examine closely all
seeds of the kinds named, to make
sure that they contain no red, green
or violet colored seeds. 1t such col
ors are present, at least part of the
seed is from Europe, South America
or Canada and the hardness of such
seeds may be questioned.
Mr.. Bull calls attention to the fact
that the Pure Seeds Act requires that
all agricultural seeds offered for sale
and samples of seed supplies which
are stored elsewhere must be labeled
so that the buyer may know exactly
the characteristics and conditions OF
the supplies.
Similar warnings are being sent
out in other northwestern states. AT
the Minnesota Experiment Station
has been received such a warning
from the Montana station at Boze-
man. Waldo Kidder, extension agro-
nomist at Montana State College, re-
ports that much seed is being sold as
Affidavit Grimm" which in many
cases is nothing but common alfalfa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
,Vesta

Mr., and Mrs. Harry Warner visited
with relatives last Tuesday at Man.
kato.
H. G. Holloway was called to Sioux
City, Iowa, Friday on account of the
death of his father, Thomas Hollo-
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Darcy attend
ed church at Marshall Sunday.
Hank Stanley was a caller at the
j. j. Smith home Sunday.
Oscar Nabb was business caller
at Minneapolis Thursday.
The Parent-T Teachers association
met Thursday evening at the Public
School house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schroeder of
CORTLAND were Sunday visitors at
the R. Marquardt home.
Ben Cohen is transacting business
in the Twin Cities this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Meyers were
visiting relatives at Arlington, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Seifert of Red
wood Falls were Sunday dinner
guests at the F. Tolsman home.
The Bill Nelson family moved into
their new home last Friday.
Fred Charley and Otto March at
tended the funeral of Otto Wickvardt
at Arlington.
Henry Froelick moved. his house
hould goods to Sleepy Eye last week
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Gust Steinkraus returned
from Pasadena, Calf, last week,
where she had been visitir,, with her
sister, Mrs. G. Kratzke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dombroski
and daughter, June, of Granite Falls,
were here transacting business last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Maus were Sun
day visitors at the Fred Hanserman
home at Lucan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
CLEMENTS

Attorney w. R. Werring of Morgan
was business caller in our city,
Wednesday.
ROLAND Wickman is conducting a
roller skating rink in the village hall.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Lester Becker
Thursday afternoon. A. very pleasant
time was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto H. Radatz call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Macho We'd
nesday evening.
B. H. Wohlford was business call
er at Redwood Falls Thursday.
Erna Albrecht visited with Fern
Wohlford Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Schmidt and
family of Springfield were callers at
the Gus. Backer home, Sunday.
Mrs. L. H. Clements visited with
Mrs. Oliver Holmes Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bloedow autoed
to Springfield Saturday on business.
The contract for the Christmas tree
lights and extra lighting for the
Lutheran Christmas program was let
to l.. N. Raddatz. Mr.. Raddatz was
the lowest bidder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Klause and
children of Belview visited with
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto H. Radatz spent
a social evening at the B. H. Wohl-
ford home.
Mrs. Otto H. Radatz spent We'd
nesday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Klause, at Nor
gan.
The Hugo Mattke family of Nor
gan attended t%, Mrs. Reetz funeral,
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
GOPHER BUTTER WINS
18TH NATIONAL BANNER

Minnesota retains a place on the
board of directors of the National
Creamery Buttermakers' association
through the election of Prof. w. B,
Combs, head Of dairy manufacturing,
University Farm, st. Paul, as success
sor to M. Sorensen, Pelican Rapids,
MINI. At the recent convention of
the association, held in St. Paul, Mrs.
Sorensen declined to serve another
tern.
In the national butter scoring con-
test staged in connection with the
convention, Minnesota captured the
national banner, this winning the
states sixteeth victory. The indi-
vidual sweepstakes winner was
Christian Otto of Sank Rapids, Mimi,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
STATE All JUDGES WIN
CLUB CONGRESS HONORS

Minnesota All club members at
tending the eighth National Club
Congress at the Chicago Information
al Livestock Exposition made splen-
did showings in several national COM
petitive events. Minnesota teams
won two of the four sections in the
home economics judging contest. The
team composed of Nadine Bennett,
Glendale, Steele county, and Marie
Severson, Brewster, Mobiles county,
won the canned good section, while
first place in the baking section was
captured by team composed OF
Beatrice Steffl and Lucille Wering,
both of Sleepy Eye, Brown county.
Chelsea Pratt, Mankato, Blue Earth
county; Alfred Mueller, Lewistown,
Winona county; and Enoch Vigness,
Cloquet, Carlton county, who COM
prised the All poultry judging team
from Minnesota, wrested the national
championship from large group OF
competitors.
Three Rock county boys comprising
Minnesota's team in the junior live
stock Judging contest placed second
among IS teams. The Minnesotans
made 1,543 points which was only SO
points behind the winning Oklahoma
aggregation. Members of the team
were Morten Kolsrud, Hills; Vernon
Kvale and Warner Stegemann, Beav-
er Creek. Morten Kolsrud was four
tn high individual Judge of all class
eS.
Gopher All judges were sixth in
the junior crops contest, being sec
ond in small grain judging, fifth in
potatoes and eighth in corn. Team
members were Roy Pettinger, Blue
Earth, Faribault county; Harlan
Stoffregen, st. Peter, Nicollet coun-
ty; and Orville Sather, Madison, Lac
qui Parle county. In individual hon
.ors in crops judging, Roy Pettinger
was first in small grain judging,
while Orville Sather tied for third in
both small grain and potatoes.
Nine different teams competed in
national judging and demonstration
contests. The Gopher delegation
numbered so boys and girls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11

seed. As a result warning regard
ing the alfalfa situation has been
sent to growers in Montana as well
as to farmers in eastern states where
Montana seed is sold.
Samples of seed will be tested and
anaaSzed for Minnesota farmers by
the seed laboratory at University
Farm, Seed samples should be receiv-
ed early, however, inasmuch as there
is always a great rush Immediately
after the holidays, and reports on
samples sent in are likely to be de-
layed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS. MINNESOTA

with an exhibit scoring 94.75. In
"a contests held SO far, Minnesota
has captured national honors Is
times, Iowa six times, and New York
and Illinois once each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
Stolen Horses Are
Returned; One Man
Held Here In Case

Katarino Lerma has been lodged
IN the Cameron county Jail charged
with the theft Of horses from j. w.
Pruett of Combes and Jim Maize Of
Harrington.
The horses disappeared on hte
evening Of May %. Officers OF the
sheriff's department received in
formation that the horses were
struggled across the Rio Grande
near the La Paloma ranch.
Lerma was arrested later in Har-
lingen and brought here. The horses
were recovered from the southern
side of the Rio Grande and have
been returned TO their owners. Mex
lean authorities co-operated in re-
turning the horses.
Juan Nava. who is alleged to
have been an accomplice in the
horse thefts. has been arrested and
Is in the Matamoros jail. He is
charged with a shooting at the Ro-
sta ranch.
Deputy Sheriffs r. Z. Longaria
and Frank Gay had charge Of the
case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
MAY ELIMINATE
Foreign Delegates Against
He Profits Most Who
Serves Best

DALLAS. Tex. May 3o.-tPl-
Resolutions which would take the
1881 Rotary convention abroad.
eliminate the slogan. he profits
most who serves best" and reduce
the per capita tax were placed be-
fore the twentieth annual conven-
ton Of Rotary international here
today.
The 1880 convention already had
been awarded TO Chicago. and Mem
phis made a strong campaign for
the 1881 event. The resolution 10
take the 1881 convention abroad was
supported by foreign delegates who
also asked that it become the policy
Of the board of directors TO hold at
least every fourth convention out
side OF North America.
The move TO eliminate the slogan
also vas sponsored by foreign dele
gates who argued that when the slo-
gan is translated into many foreign
Languages 1t lost the ccnnotation
which 1t had in English and sound
ed very commercial.
Considerable sentiment for a re-
duction in Rotary revenues was
evident. and delegates from New
castle : on : the Tyne In England
framed the resolution seeking a re-
duction Of fifty cents in the per
capita tax. The organization at the
present moment Is enjoying a
$4,000 surplus unnecessary.
Most of the other resolutions
dealt with purely internal matters
concerning the manner in which
elections were held and members OBJ
tanned. One Of these would make a
Rotary membership an international
membership so that the member NOV
ing from one town to another. would
retain his membership in his home
club. but would attend the meetings
Of the club where ne lived. AT pres
ent a membership lapses when the
member moves.
During the morning session Ar
thur Larkin of New York urged the
clubs to do their advertising through
good words rather than through di-
rect advertising mediums. He said
that a study Of various methods of
advertising. including newspapers.
electric signs. pamphlets and bill
boards had convinced him that the
indirect advertising which Rotary
receives through hospitals for
crippled children. social service work
md child welfare work is more ef-
fective than direct advertising.
G. z. Ruchner Of Tulsa described
a series OF fireside metings held in
the homes of members at which p
school was started. The school made
a careful study Of social service
projects which the club was fos-
terirr and increased the effiriencv
of the organization materially he
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
BIBLE SCHOOL STOPS;
WILL. REOPEN MONDAY

There will be no classes held in
the vacation Bible school at the
Presbyterian church through the re-
mainder of the week. because OF the
flooding Of the basement in which
the classes met during the rains OF
the past few days. No classes we're
held on Wednesday.
Glasses will be reopened on Mon
day OF next week. and children from
4 to Il years of age, of all denomi-
nations. are invited TO enroll. The
number limit In the classes has been
removed. The three days lost this
week are to be made up by con-
tinuing the school through Wednes-
day Of the third week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

anything for that palm. and 1t
should at once be removed, the hole
heavily lined and replanted with a
date palm or one or our native
palms. neither of which are affect
ed by either borer or disease IN
less when quite small.
Occasionally a large palm or other
tree is '~electrocuted' from the light
or power wires. And this occur-
renee. noted several times here and
in other towns in the Valley, indi-
Gates that IL is time to decide
whether the roadsides and street
parkings are to be devoted to the
beauty. shade and charm of trees
or to unsightly disfiguring life-en-
dangering wires and posts.
This is a problem right up 20
now" for settlement. For there is
today scarcely a sidewalk or road
side tree Of any size in any Valley
town not mutilated or planned to
pe mutilated by linemen whose only
concern is to keep the line clear Of
trees.
Occasionally, too. a gas main or
pipe will leak and kill a palm or
other tree: and now. with so much
crete, a leak OF this sort viii
follow underneath for a long dis
lance and kill trees. flowers. etc.
most mys~teriously. until IL is found
that gas was seeping and poisoning
the roots.
II should be kept ever in mind
that one well grown tree on street
or road is worth hundreds OF dol
lars to the public. the ~citizenry.
who are the only actual owners and
rulers Of this Valley. besides. and
wholly apart from the ownership
that may today control the land
AUDITING.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
And Bacteria
Killing Palms, Says
Stiles; Tells Cures

done that the central bud (Which is
the only life point of most palms
except dates is dead. there is no
hope for that palm. and II should
be at once removed and replaced.
using some variety less affected by
the beetle. (.
And I will say here that / have
seen no palm of much size killed by
them. except the two varieties OF
California palms. Washingtonin Fill
ipia and the so-called ornamental
date. Phoenix C~anoriensus Robusta.
Neither Jul splendid native or river
palm. Sabal Mexicana. that was
once so common in the extreme
lower Valley that the lower reaches
of the river was designated on old
maps as Rio de las Palmas. or the
true date palm. Phoenix Dactylifera.
Of which so many noble specimens
bearing huge crops of splendid dates
each year that I have attended to
their pollenizatio ion here and
throughout the Valley are affected,
except in small nursery trees.
Another cause for dying palms OF
the two Washington species is a
bacterial infestation in the bud well
down to where it energies from the
branches. If your palm shows yell
low and dropping leaves or terminal
bud it is more likely this trouble
than the borer. If not too far pro-
crossed. the colony Of bacteria cars-
ing IL can usually be routed with a
handful of fresh slaked or dehyd-
rated lime thrown down into the
bud.
But II the yellowed or leaning bud
will pull out II is too late to do
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

A good many palms. here and
throughout the Valley are dying. And
rs palms Of the many species and
varieties adapted here are and al
ways will be the greatest charm
OF the Valley landscape, it behooves
Us 70 protect them and treat and
curneuch of them as possible be-
forf II Is too late.
FIRST, as 10 the cause. This Is
usually from the ~tunnelling Of a
huge borer. the worm form Of the
palm beetle, frequently seen three
inches long, with shining. armored
shells and sugar-formed head. En-
tering the palm trunk near the
ground, 1t tunnels and eats OF the
sweet center till decay or starvation
CT the foliage kills the tree.
III discerned before too late. as
the condition can be by noting the
yeilowing. dropping. or diminished
size Of the current new leaves. these
borers can be removed with a
curved. hoked wire. or killed with
cyanogas poured into the tunnels
and the tunnelled cavity diSinfected
with coal tar and filled with ce-
ment. But II such injury has been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
ST. EDWARD JUNIORS
HONOR WESLACO BOY

AUSTIN, May 30.-John Dick
mann. Muskogee. Okla. has been
elected president of the next years
senior class at st. Edwards univer-
sity; Harold lansing. Lott. has been
chosen vice president: and John
Finn. Denison. secretary treasurer.
Junior officers will be Ed OFT,
Waterloo. Iowa. president: Thomas
Young. Corpus Christi. vice presi-
dent. Roland Blackwell. Weslaco.
secretary and Tony Burger, Aber-
deem. Wash. treasurer.
Leading the sophomore class will
by Walter Beach. Oenaville. presi-
dent: Charles Trefflich. Corpus
Christi. vice president. and John
White. Uvalde. treasurer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
~DHO WILL
GUARD TRAVIS JAIL

AUSTIN. May 30.-Pl-Escapes
from the Travis county Jail will be-
come more difficult as a result of
the announcement of Sheriff Coley
White that two trained bloodhounds
will be kept In the jail yard TO
thwart attempted breaks.
The dogs will be brought from
the state ~penitentiary az Huntsville.
Sheriff White also will use the
bloodhounds to trap burglars who
leave houses or stores on foot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

An Institution dedicated
to the service of the buy
me- public.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-28

mem teszink valamit onmagunkert akkor nyomtalanul
etink lit minden ami magyar j6l megszervezett TO-
tok arvahaza vragzo hitkozsege meg mndig viragozni
fognak magyarokro AIT sem fogja tudni senk, hogy
votak magyarsagnak ha most jonne halaa, Jovendo
NIT talalna? t0rtenelem k0nyvet es oft vonanak
feljegyezve Vagy ha volnanak is, - jaj minekiink!
csak EFT ovasnak feolnk Elt egy nemze rvan gyavan
fel szazadg lit boyongvan de inert eni mem tud tennl
mem mer az ilyen n6p eletet nem erdemel.
EFT mi mem akarhatjuk Magyarok Aki mem vellnk
gv tekozol Ak erzi es er az lido eore haladottsa-
ganak kiat6an into szavat most meg utolso knako-
zo akalmat negragadja es ez ee koteesseget fel-
szazados t0rtenetinknek uto6 evzedeben teesit es
scent magyar egysegnek szeem templomahoz egy teg-
lat mint honui szivenek onzeten aldozata feaJanJa,
hogv szegyenletes bnos muasz-
tasat egy bator temi akarassa jova tegydk Hogy ha
maid eletink napja lenyugszik, unokank kezeben ma
radon meg minden lit gyujtot klncsunkrol vegre-
delkezes.
Novak Lajos, banyasz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-28
WARREN, OHIO
IFJUSAGI K0R ALAKULT
"A KULTUR OTTHONBAN

Kellemes beszedek es iinnepe-
lyes keretek kozott avatta fol
1929. evi februar 24-en Warren,
Ohio-i Magyar Kultur Otthon
Egyesiilet sajat keretein belul
megalakult Ifjusagi K0ret az
Otthon Egyesiilet nagytermeben.
Az ujonnan megalakult Ifjusa-
gi K0r megvalasztotta tisztvise-
lokiil a kovetkez6ket:
Takacs Janos, a nagybizottsag
eln0ke es Puncsak Albert a nagy-
bizottsag alelnoke.
Eln0k: Puncsak Mihaly, 7,
Alelnok: Nyitrai Albert,
Titkar: Sarosi Erzsike,
Jegyz6: Bodnar Albert,
Penztarnok: Szab6 Erzsike,
Penztari ellen6rok: Puncsak
Erzsike, Somplak Juliska, Illes
Janos es Kurucz Istvan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-28
Aki nem velem gyujt az tekozol.

Hatartalanul mely erteme fenti szavaknak.
Mem en- talaltam XII hanem sok eveknek elOte egy
magat pasztornak nevezo ember aki volt mas mint
mesterek Mestere Igen Tekozol az, aki mem gyuJt
Mesterre Elennk az, aki nincsen velink. Mi pc
dig vagyunk sen1 ellen csak epen AIT akaruk ten
nj, amt mas nemzets6giek megtettek regen, bevan-
doIlasuk kezdeten Azert t0rtenheett meg fajdal-
masan furcsa teny, hogy aint egy otaku hazank fla
Anerikaba ert, azonna 0nk6nteen agja lett egy ser
vezcnek, mey szervezet minden magyar negmozdlllas
nal ereztete szervezetsegenek mpozans hatalnat B-
zony sok keseri prua de lie ke nyeniink es mar egy
seer tsztaba is kell hogy legyink totokat letoleg
Ha sen1nit mem emtenenk meg, csak AIT az egy $40
oru esete anely mar vagy harom evtizede, Eogy eJa
szodott legelso kathokus magyar tempomrol van lit
szo meye magyarok kozosen epitetek tot testverek-
kel Is aneybo magyarok csufosan XII letek verve Tu
DOM sok magyar htestverem II Cleveandban alk gon-
olnak aagya1-tot kozos templora. Mi tette ehetove
f6 testvGreinknek hogy oily ol6nyes gyozcmet aattak
q lsgyarok felett? fegyenezett szcrvezetseg rs az
or meg nagvhatanu osztrak sogornak messzire elero,
sorvaszroan veszedelmes keze.
Magyar lnunkastestvdreim Kovetelj6tek mnden-
fele szeles orszagban nemzetgydest inert ha most
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-28
K0sZONETNYILvANITAs

Alnlirottak szomoru Swivel mon
dunk koszonetet azon j6 barata-
inknak es ismeroseinknek, akik
minket szeretett gyermekunk
Gy0rgy Balint elhalalozasaval ert
Macy banatunkban es gyaszunk-
ban vigasztalni igyekeztek. Ka-
sz0netet mondunk Vezse Mihaly
es csaladjanak, Esterhazy And
ras es csaladjanak, Gy0rgy Mi
hanynak, Dalmati Gabor es csa-
ladjanak, tovabba ut. Laky Zsig-
mond urnak az 3 vigasztalasaiert
es tanitasaert. Kis halottunk ko-
pors6jara viragot kiildtek Gy0rgy
Talaas $ csaladja mint sziilei, Vo-
Mihaly es csaladja keresztsziilei,
Gyorgy Mihaly Is csaladja mint
nagybatyja, Halasz Janos Is cs.,
Zeher Istvan nagybatyja, Bccse
Janos, Tomony Arpad es cs., Var
ga Gusztav, Kovacs Pal es cs
Gyorgy PAIL Tiicsek Josef es cs.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-28
Az VI ELNOK FELAvATAsA
A felavatas ceremoniaja. = A
eln0k felesketese.

Marcus 4-en, penteken az W
eln0k: Herbert Hoover, Coolidge
kisereteben szokasos paradeval
fog vegigvonulni tortenelml
emleku Pennsylvania .Avenuen,
Washingtonban, hogy azutan a
Capitol lepcsozet6n elnokke avas-
SAX. A tavoz6 es az nj eln0k ko-
z0tt fog allni William III. Taft,
igazsagiigyminisztcr, aki elott az
Egyesiilt Allamok uj elnoke ko-
vetkez0 eskiisz0veget fogja mon
DAM:
"Unnepelyesen eskilszom, hogy
az Egyesiilt Allamok elnoli hiva-
talat hiisegesen fogom betoltenl
es legjobb kepessegem szerint TO-
gom fenntartani S vedelmeznl az
Ervesiilt AlIamok alkotmanyat.
Az eskii letetelet az vi elnok
felavatasi beszede k0veti. Ezt a
beszedet Hoover az Egyesiilt Al
Iamok nepehez intezi es k0rvona-
lazza abban iranyelvet sz0vet'
segi -kormany vezeteseben.
A felavatasi cerem6niak vegez.
tevel, az iinneplo sereg a White
Househoz vonul, amely tudvale
voleg a felavatott elnok vi Oft
bona. A "feher haz' -ba az vi ell
n0k0t Calvin Coolidge fogja beki
serni, hogy AIT azutan mint egy
szerii polgarember elhagyJa.
Herbert Hoover, az Egyesiilt
Allamok harmincegyedik elnoke
es 20. azok soraban, akiket Wa
shingtonban avattak fel.
Washington Gyorgy felavatass
Macy pompaval es cerem6niava
New York varosaban ment vegbe
| Adams, masodik eln0k, Phila
| delphiaban tette lie az eskiit. Z
It0bbiek felavatasa mind Wa
shingtonban t0rtent.
| jefferson mindent elkOvetett
| hogy felavatasa legegyszerub|
| formalitasok koz0t menjen veg
| hez, inert ugy 6rezte, hogy
pompa es ceremoniak monar
chia hagyomanyai. Eppen ezer
elrendelte, hogy katonazene
kart, felvonulast es a szokaso
|agyuloveseket hagyJak ell.