davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Spanish War Veterans
z. Maynard and @. NJ. Gen. James /.
Murphy made addresses.

z. Maynard and @. M. Gen. James j.
Murphy made addresses.
Lulu J. Shakespeare, national presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary, IN geFleral
orders announced the appointment OF
Muriel @. Gable as national recording
secretary, with Offices at 2425 Rucker
avenue, Everett, Wash, and Carrie 3,
Nolan of the District of Columbia as
national treasurer, IT'S woodward
Building, Washington, D. c., where all
reports, acquisitions for supplies and
remittances per capita tax must be for
warded. Mrs. Nolan announces that
copies Of reports and proceedings OF
the FIRST, second and third annual con-
ventions of the National Auxiliary OF
the Spanish War Veterans and early
history of the organization, compiled
by Clara A. Bailey, Margaret o. Manion,
Jessie Booth Perry, Minnie Lenhart and
Elizabeth McNamara, are now available
and members Of the auxilisr1es interest
eo should address The National Auxil-
iary, United Spanish War Veterans, IT'S
woodward Building, Washington, D. C.
President Helen M. Kennicutt of the
Gen.. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary, has
called meeting of the general commit
tee on the barn dance and bazaar to be
9AfCh w OAAC SSVODCl oOs az
Pythian Temple. The meeting will be
held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at
Pythian Temple.
At the recent meeting of the depart
ment council Of administration of the
Ladies' Auxiiiaries Department, Presi-
dent Louise Moore read her report OF the
twenty-sixth annual convention.
President Moore appointed commit
tee consisting OF Chairman Ella Ford,
Gertrude Doian and the five auxiliary
presidents to draft bylaws for, the de-
partment.
Chief of STAFF Margaret E. Burns an
nounced q card party to be held at the
Thomas Circle Club some time in De-
celiber. Plans were formulated for the
annual ball to be held In January.
The Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxiliary
will give card party November 20, at
Pythian Temple, following the business
session Of the auxiliary.
The Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary will give Dutch dinner We'd
nesday from 4:30 to pm, at Northeast
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast
Mrs. Rose Clements was admitted to
active membership at the last meeting
Of the auxiliary. Mrs. Nora Williams,
delegate from the Dewey Auxiliary, read
q report on the recent convention. Ma
tional Treasurer Carrie e. Nolan ad-
dressed the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Daughters OF the Republic committee
gave an account of an excursion to
Mount Vernon, enjoyed by the children.
and OF sending IS boys to Quantico on
a camping trip. Miss Jean Warfleld
reported that the committee on the cor
rect use Of the nag is interested in
having a District Of Columbia flag
authorized BY Congress.
Mrs, Harry B. Gauss, chairman Of
the finance committee, outlined plans
for the annual benefit card party 10 be
held In the Carlton Hotel at o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. w. r. Ham,
berger, vice chairman, asked for dona-
lions Of cake and candy to be sold at
the card party and received generous
response. The regent read a letter
from Mrs. M. w. Riker, In which she
rendered her resignation as chaplain
on account of her home and church
activities. Her resignation was accept
ed with regret and her successor will
be elected at the November meeting.
After the meeting adjourned, little
Misses Betty and Janet HartZ enter
tanned with fancy dancing, and Mrs
Charles v. 1nley played two piano
selections.
The october meeting of the Col. John
Donelson Chapter was held October
80 o " VIVA ~ IAtC AAD1aAC "a As24Ss bNAlOCA
Metz. Chapter members responded to
roll call with brief sketches of "Discov-
erers of America" Reports of officers
were followed by a report by Mrs. Adela
Brand on the activities Of the Sons and
Daughters of the Republic during the
Summer months, StreSSing particularly
Camp Neville and the IS boys who spent
II days there. Mrs. George j. Jones re-
ported for the Ellis Island committee
and was directed to report cost of mate
rails needed at the next meeting of the
chapter.
Miss Helen Hartman gave an interest,"
ing report of the work of the national
defense committee. The chairman of
ways and means called for reports from
five group leaders who directed activi-
ties during the Summer for raising
money for chapter work. Two card
parties had been given. and by other
means substantial sum was realized.
The budget system was Endorsed.
After adjournment the chapter was en-
tertatned by the hostess and her
daughter
The President Monroe Chapter had
It's flrst meeting OF the Fall at the home
Of Mrs. Joseph A. Richards Mrs. Daisy
Colt was joint hostess with Mrs,
Richards. Miss Laura Rum, the regent,
presided. and an interesting program
81 work for the coming season was ini-
uAted. The meeting was well attended.
The next meeting win be with Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

John Knox Arnold at 1881 Twenty
eighth street northwest November IL.
The first Fall meeting of the Richard
Arnold Chapter was held Monday eve
ming at the home of the regent, Mrs.
Lee r. Pennington, and her mother,
Mrs W. G. Carter, in Chevy Chase, Md.
The report of the treasurer of the bene-
At bridge given at the home of the re-
gent in June was gratifying, and the
report Of the chairman of ways and
means committee showed that that
committee is working on the budget
plan with view to making the chap
ter expenditures. come up to the 100
per cent mark. The announcement
that Miss Pearl Heck. representing the
Richard Arnold Chapter on the girl
home makers committee, had been
made secretary, press representative and
instructor in music on that committee
was enthusiastically received, and books
and music were Immediately promised
her.
Mrs. John M. Beavers, State chair
man of building and grounds, Constitu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Constitution Hall finance committee
of the District of Columbia held the
first meeting of the season October 3,
Mrs. James Henry Harper, new chair
man, presiding. BY unanimous vote 1t
was decided to ask each chapter for
$25 or more to pay the 1880 for the
pair of bronze doors for Constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Bermuda. Fully one-haH are eelsFed.
With only 1900 persons entitled to vote
it is readily seen how the control CT
public affairs is successfully maintained
year after year. A person to vote here
must own $500 worth Of realty. There
are many women on the island who own
valuable real estate, but are not entitled
to vote or have any voice In the affairs
of the colony.
Time has changed manners and Gus
toms in Bermuda, but not its laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Meetings This Week.

Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp,
wednesday night, Pythiagi Tenn
pie.
Richard j. Harden Camp,
Thursday night, Pythian Temple.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxiliary,
wednesday night, Pythian Tenn
pie. >,
Col. John Jacob Aston Auxil-
larry, Thursday night, 92l Penn
syivania avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Gov. Fred w Green of Michigan, ma
tionei commander of the Spanish war
Veterans, made an official visit to the
national headquarters in this city the
first of the week, where he made an
inspection of the methods of conduct
ing the organizations business. He
spent some time In consideration OF the
resolutions adopted at the national en-
campment and declared that legisla-
ton for the relief of the veterans must
be secured Immediately II it was to be
of practical value to them IN these days
of industrial discrimination and he is
planning an active campaign along
these lines The governor also gave con-
sideFation to the men whom he viii APP
point as members Of his staff and viii
make announcement later.
DIR. Victor E. Watkins. chairman OF
the delegation representing the Rich
ard j. Harden Camp ct the national enc
campment ct Denver. gave q detailed
report of the convention proceedings at
the last meeting of the camp.
w. D. Watts, chairman Of the relief
committee, reported r. G. HUM able
to attend the meeting. Mr.. HUM has
lowing an operation. He also reported
Peter Hanson, who was injured by a
fall, improving; Col. E. C. Piumner of
Maine camp in Walter Reed Hospital;
QuarteTmaster Thomas A. ludlow and
Chaplain e. Byrd Doran on the sick
list
Tom Buckley reported on the liability
of the camp to pay employees compensa-
ton insurance, stating that the premium
must be paid.
Past Dept. Comdr Clarence A. Bel
KNAPP and members of the Gen. Nelson
A. Miles Auxiliary distributed tickets
for the barn dance and bazaar to be held
BY the Miles Auxiliary October 80 at
the Pythian Temple.
Dept. Conadr. Lorin C. Nelson, Senior
Vice Dept. Con1dr. Benjamin r. Motley.
Junior Vice Dept. Comdr Samuel j.
McWilliams, Comdr. Edward Barst6w of
the Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp, Col
Thomas NJ Miller of Old Guard Camp
of New YORK. pa st Dent Gn,laAE Yaa,ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
BERMUDA BALLOT
FIGHT IS REOPENED
Parliament Control by Eight
Families Held Bar to Votes
for Women.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, October IA
With the opening of thu Winter session
of the Colonial Parliament the most
important item in the agenda will be
another attempt of the women of Ber-
muda to obtain a grant giving them
the right to vote. The Wonlan's Suf-
frage Society has made several at
tempts to gain its point with the Leg
islature, but of no avail. Even though
the women Of England have won the
ballot it will probably be many years
before Bermuda women are given this
right.
The Colonial Parliament is the most
independent organization in the Brit
ish dominions. Bermuda Is not
Crown colony, and outside of the APP
pointment from England Of q COVER
nor, a chief justice, q receiver gen.
eral and q chief Of police all the local
officers are appointed by the local
Parliament. In the Parliament are 80
members, elected every Ave years. Eight
families on the island have representa-
tiveS In the Parliament. These eight
families practically control Bermuda,
its finances, improvements, schools and
public utilities. They have managed
Bermuda for 800 years.
These are some of the reasons why
woman suffrage has been rejected time
and again. There are no parties nor
any opposition In Parliament. The
members are nearly all old men and
they distrust innovations.
There are about 35, 900 inhabitants In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
ID. A. II. Activities

A reception is being given in honor
of the pres: dent general, Mrs Lowell F.
Hobart, at the New Willard the evening
of october %, when all Daughters are
invited to be present. The budget sys-
tenn is to be taken up for consideration
at the next executive meeting, Deem
Der Z.
october the District Daughters
held its first executive session for this
season. Mrs David Caldwell. State re-
gent, presided. The Dorothy Hancock
Chapter presented the District of CO.
lQnlbia State organization with two
large flags, one Of the United States of
America, and the other q d. A. r. flag
the insignia of the D. A. r. on a field
of blue and white. These were given
In the name of Mrs Dorothy Small
wood Geare. The presentation was made
by the regent, Mrs. Edward L. R0TTi-
son. Mrs, David Caldwell accepted
them for the State Reports were re-
ceiyed from practically all State COM
mitteeS. The Chapter House Corpora
ton reported about $4,000 in hand.
The vesper services at Constitution
Hall October % viii mark the opening
Of the new hall and all Daughters are
invited to be present to hear the new
organ, which has been donated by Mrs.
Reynolds of North Carolina
Endorsement was given to the move
ment to make THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" our national anthem, as also was
stressed the need of nag for the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
The national defense committee has
laid plans for emphasizing patriotic
work among the children In teaching
Love of Country Americans Greed,
the Constitution and reverence for the
flag. The Sons and Daughters proved
the worth of their work In the concrete
good accomplished this Summer with
the boys in camp.
A meeting of the State conservation
and thrift committee, District of Co
iumhia Daughters, was held Tuesday
morning in Memorial Continental Hall,
Mrs. Daniel c. Walser presiding.
Mrs. David d. Caldwell, State regent.
was present and explained the proposed
budget system
The work outlined for the year fol-
lows: At least one tree planted by each
chapter member: observe American
Christmas tree idea, and urge the pres
ervation of native trees. and planting
of gardens of wild flowers; human con-
seryation, such as welfare work, aid for
former service men, and Red Cross,
should be undertaken by every chapter.
Insist that budget system be adopted
by the State and each chapter In the
State.
The first meeting of the ID. C. d.
A. r. committee for national defense
was held Tuesday, the chairman, Mrs.
r. winston Holt, presiding. The pro-
gram, Defense of Youth" was taken
up and discussed by the chapter chair
man. The State regent, Mrs. David
Caldwell. and the national chairman,
Mrs. William Sherman Walker, ad-
dressed the committee on the same
subject.
Constitution Hall finance committee
of the District of Columbia held the
first meeting of the season October 3,
MRS. James Henry Harper, new chair
man, presiding. BY unanimous vote 1t
was decided to ask each chapter for
$25 or more to pay the 81 500 for the
Dair of hrnnza doors for Cnrstifniinnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

the Sixth Federal Circuit Court gfs Ap-
peAls at Cincinnati.
Coloby enlisted in 1918 and ives dts
charged In 1920. He claimed his Pc
Rod Of total disability began January
/, 1922. He commended that payment
of premium was waived under the cir
cuKnstances of his disability which, he
said. resulted from illness contracted
during his service.
The Government insisted that failure
to pay the premium had allowed the
policy to lapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Ex-SOLDIER LOSES SUIT
OVER WAR INSURANCE
Judge Orders Verdict Against Vet
eran Who Claimed Disability
Barred Paying Premiums.
By the AssociAted Pics.

By the Associated Press
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, october H.
Federal Judge George G. Taylor
directed jury to return verdict
against John Joseph Coloby, who
sought recovery under $4,000 war;
risk insurance policy on which he had
failed to pay premiums during period
of total disability.
Hundreds of other similar eases are
said to be pending in Federal courts.
The case probably will be appealed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Abolishes Red Can Law.

LANSING, Mich. (H).-For years
Michigan law restricted the carrying NJ
gasoline to red containers. The law has
been amended and any color can may be
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

ton Hall, was the guest speaker for the
evening and gave description Of the
building and account of the work OF
her committee. Mrs. Beavers extended
an invitation to the members to be
present at the Vesper services october
%, at which time the hall will be open
ed and the organ played for the first
time
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05

Oltozk0dni. Hat ncm tudla, hogy
a darabban tel van. csikorgo tel,
farkasordito hideg. Ilyen nyari
luhaban lchetetlcns,d@ jatszani.
lir ettc2 Vcgycn ma cara valami
tell ruhat.
= Ioen.
Menjen Is 0ltozkodjfk at
azonnal. Van id6nk.
\ szinesz bemcgy az 0lt0zobe.
De a szaboja meg mem hozta ell a
megrendelt ruhat Ennelfogva
yisszamegy szinre a nyari ru-
hahan.
AZ igazeato b6mb0l:
Mem meemondtam, hOgy ol-
t5zk5dj6k melegebbcn?
Bocsanat, igazgato ur, egy
gyapiuzeket, es ket jaeger-inget
! vettam ruham ala. Becsiiletsza-
vamra.
\ primadonna ideges, mem tud
! aludni, feloldali fejg0rcs0k gy0t.
rik. Elmegy az orvoshoz.
: Semmi baja, - ;illapitja meg
az orvos. - Azaz egy baja van,
Ftrjhez kellene mennie.
- De hiszen mar. t0bb eve ferj~
mel vagyok.
Vagy ugy - sz0l az orvos,
= akkor ell kellene valnia.
A videken valami dramat jat.
szanak. Az utols6 felvonasban To-
dobogast hallani. A l6dobogas XII
tiinoen sikeriil.
Utana folmegy szinigazgat6
szinpadra es megkerdezi az
iigyelot:
= Hogy csinaltak?
- Ugy, hogy a falhoz ktilonbo-
70 nagysagu kokuszdi6kat ver-
ti'nk. A kdkuszdi6 hangja tppen
olyan, mint a l6dobogas.
- Kitiin5,ls~+ sol az igazgato
elgondolkozva.I - Legkozelebb,
ha mem lesz k6kuszdio a kokusz.
dlo hangjat kell utanoznunk, egy
lovat vezetiink maid szinfalak
koze es AIT dobogtatjuk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
WARREN, OHIO
EL0ZETES JELENTES

A Warreni Els6 Magyar Ftrfi
es Mi Betegsegelyzo Egylet osz-
SECS tagjainak figyelmet mar
most felhNjuk, hogy a december
15-en tartando havi gyiiles cgy-
szersmind tisztujit6 es evi gyiiIds
is lesz, amelyen k0teles mindcn
tag megjelenni. \ gyiiles delntin
pont ket 6rakor fog kezd3dni. AZ
a tag, aki a gyiilesen mem jelenik
meg, az alapszabalyok ertelmebcn
25 cent biintet6st fizet. Ez al6l
egy tag sem vonhatja XII magat.
Az egylet neveben
Druga Mihaly eln6k,
1916 S. +. East Ave. Warren. O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
KELETI MONDASOK

-.
Cslku pe seemed es ne iie"u q
multau. Nezz inkapp JoVooe'
-" JJe. A"S g ~ 10 i'o''
aoi'No0 'ooo'n 'ossoS' n'i"' "A
eS'o ~ ~
- ~ ~ o
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05

de gyakran ;ilarca tudatlansag-
max,
AZ igazsag merlegserpenyoi
csak akkor maradnak egyensnly-
ban, ha a Ros,z IS 10 serpenyoje
egyarant tires.
Fiatalember, vigyizz a halalra.
Aggastyan. vigyazz szerelemre.
"Ebben a n6ben mines semmi =
mondod nekem. - De en- szere-
TEN ct. tchat benne van minden.'
Kedahyn, a hetvenesztend3s
k0ltG felkialtott: '.Azt a jogOt
k0vetelem magamnak, hogy ne ir.
hassak t0bbet verset es gy0ny0r.
k0dve olvassam masok verscit.
A sas harom tojastt tojt. A ha
rom KOHL egyet f6lrel0k kettot
kikelt. Es ktt kikolt0tt sasfi6h
KOHL csak egyct taplal. Kolt3
kovesd a sas peldajat. Ha harom
verset irsz, kettGt k0ziiliik ckvet
leniil semmisits meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05

Egy alkimista elkiildte Zaraine
szultannak a k0nyvet, nelynek ez
volt a cine: "Hogyan lehet ara
nyat csinalni.' Macy jutalmat re-
melt a szultanat6l. De az csak egv
6riasi erszenyt kiildott neki, hogy
beletehesse AIT az aranyat, anne
lyet csinalni fog.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
BUSZKE VERS

Bennem sok osi nembanom borong.
Orom mem kezd XII mem tor meg gond.
Allom en- AIT, amt allok.
Edes egyfia vagyok F0ldnek,
birom az aldast, gy0z0m k0nnyet
S nagyonjot mem is kivanok.
Bcrnak j6 nekem kesergo karcos;
kenyernek jo banatos, harcos;
asszony1lak a sir6 szegeny.
Mem kell nekem masok vilaga.
Elhetek en- egy kiil0nb vilagba,
ami enyen. Csak az enyem.
Tarnocy Arpad
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
VIDAM HIST6RIAK
Tell ruha. - 0rvos es prima-
madonna. - Val6szeriiseg.

vi darabot pr6balnak. Lem a
nez6teren rendezo, az igazgat6.
A masodik felvon4s elso jelenete-
ben belep a f6h6s. A rendezo ha-
dondsz, az igazgat6 rakiabal:
- Ugyan kerem, hogy lehet ICY
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
FALUsI TORTENET.
Trta: Csermely Gyula.

szamitOtt. Volt harOm fertalV te-
lek foldje, mutat6s haza eS kert-
ie. kis sz0ll5resze is volt domb-
oldalon, tehat bowen volt NIT APP
ritson a tejbe.
Nehai Topok Andrasnak maso-
dix felesege, neutrality-suspicious.
minckilenc ewes, eros, tagbasza-
kadt asszony volt, 0ntudatos, ere
Ives. de mem kellemetlen vonasu
arccal, sot szemreval6nak mond-
hatta az irigye is.
vigyazott jd hirere az asz-
SONY, hogy XII ne kezdje, meg ne
trpazza falu. Maya lakott ha-
zlban, kertjet maya asia fel es
eondozta, kiilsosegeit pedig feles
haszonberbe adta egy Szomszed-
max, hogy beressel, szolgalegeny-
nyel ne legyen neki dolga hogy
hirbe ne hozza vcliiR a rosszaka-
rat.
Volt faluban egy fatal zsel-
Ter. Imredi Istvannak hittak, XII
csi haznak nemi kiils0segnek
szegeny gazdaja. S inert az otne-
eyed hold zsellerfoldb6l nem fu-
totta az eletre. hat kocsit-lovat
szerzett maganak, vagyis "kesz-
seget', ahogy arrafela mondjak.
is fuvarba jart. Sokszor Top6k-
net is vitte be varosba, mikor
eladni val6 termtnye volt az asz-
szonynak.
Imredi Istvan huszon0teves de-
rex szal ember fs meg asszony
nelkiil val6 legeny volt. Miert
mem n6sult meg, AIT 8 tudta. A
faluhan ait beszeltek, hogy meg
ktrte volt Kompolti Terat, de a
leany atyja kikergette, mondvan
- Hordd ell magad a portamrol
nincstelen zsellerhez csak mem
adom az en- feltelkes lanyomat
Ozvegy Topoknenak nagyon
megtetszett a legeny, de inert BIZ
nos dologra meg almaban sem
gondolt, egy nyari nap reggel,
nikor Imredi megint bevitte a
varosba es egymasmellett iiltek a
bakon, hosszas gondolkozas utan
ICY sz6lt az asszony az emberhez
Mondantk neked valamit.
Istvan.
Szivesen meghallgatom, ne
nhm.
AZ asszony ntnem szora elpi-
rult. Felpercig gondolkozott, vaj-
jon folytassa-e, azutan er6t vett
.magan es ICY beszelt:
- Mem keritek Macy feneket a
dolognak; vegytl el felesegiil,
1stvan.
\ kocsi rudja is fgnek ALT
ngy megrantotta az ember a
gyepl3t. S csak mikor lecsende.
sedtek a lovak, fordult arccal az
asszony fel6: Ere NIT mond.
jak?
- Egyel6re meg semmit, el0bb
hallgass meg. Tudod, hogy az
uram utan minden ram maradt, S
AIT is tudod, hogy harom fertaly
telkem es hazam van.
- Tudom, nenem, = felelte az
ember. - De mem akarnek falu
csufja lenni semennyiert Sc.
- Sohsem falu csufja, akineA
f0ldje van. Elobb eskidt lesz a
k0zsegben, azutan meg bir6nak il
megteszik.
- Hosszu utja van annak, ne
n6m, es addig is kikezdene falu
AIT mondana ram, hogy mag;
megvasarolt engem en- eladtan
magamat a fertalyaiert.
Ne torodj faluval; en- tn
dom, hogy megbecsiilnelek, LIST
van. s akar az eskivonk napja,
is vegrendeletet tennek, hog.
loltom utan mindenemet rad ha
gyom.
- ANIMAL inkabb SAHARA ven
ne meg a baxter is, jegyezt
meg az ember, de mar korantser
oily hatarozott hangon, mint ed