davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-06
"Inside" Information.

From U. S. Dept. of Agriculture0
Soaking any kind of fresh meat be-
fore cooking is a mistake. 1t draws
out the juices which give the char
acteristic flavor and add to its food
value. If the meat needs cleaning,
wipe it off with a damp cloth or trim
1t.
If you are using figured curtains in
the room, choose a material with a
background the same color as the walls
but slightly darker. The principal
color in the design of the curtain ma
terial should repeat the color of the
rug or upholstery. Use figured cur
tains only when the walls give plain
effect.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-06
SHERIFF'S EXECUTION SALE

Under and by virtue of an Execution
issued out of and under the seal of the
District Court of the State of Mime
sofa, in and for the Eleventh Judicial
District and County of st. Louis, on the
18th day of october, 1881, upon a
Judgment rendered and docketed in
said Court and County in an action
therein, wherein Louis Bryant was
Plaintiff, and Anton Bolka Defendant,
in favor of said Plaintiff and against
Hundred Eighty One and 32-100
($481 .32) Dollars, and. ................
dollars increased costs which said
execution has to me, as Sheriff of said
st. Louis County, been duly directed
and delivered, have levied upon and
will sell at Public Auction to the
highest cash bidder, at the Sheriff S
Office In the Court House, in the City
of Duluth, in said County Of st. Louis,
on Tuesday the 22nd day of December,
1881, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, all the right, title and interest
that the above named Judgment debtor
had In and to the real estate herein
after described, on the 18th day of
November, 1880, that being the date
of rendition of said Judgment, or any
interest therein, which said Judgment
debtor may have since that day &C
CURED The description of the property
being as follows, to-wit:
That part of the Southeast Quarter
(SEA) of the Northwest Quarter
(NWA), of Section Thirty Four
(3D, Township Sixty Three (63)
North of Range Twelve (12) des-
cribed by meteS and bounds as
follows: Said property being stu
ated in the City of Ely, County of
ginning at point on the extended
Easterly line of Eighth (8th Ave-
nue. East in said City of Ely, thirty
three $3.50 Feet South from the
North line of said Southeast Quar-
ter (SEA) of the Northwest Quar-
ter (NWA), thence running East,
parallel with and Thirty Three
$3.50 Feet South from said North
line of said Southeast Quarter
(SEK) of the Northwest Quarter
(NWA), to the extended westerly
line of Nineth (9th) Avenue East
Of said City of Ely, thence South
along said extended Westerly line
of said Nineth (9th) Avenue East,
Of said City of Ely, thence South
along said extended Westerly line
of said Ninth (9th) Avenue East,
One Hundred Twenty Five d25)
Feet; thence West to the extended
Easterly line of Eighth Avenue
East of said City of Ely, thence
North along the last mentioned
line, One Hundred Twenty Five
(125) Feet to the point of beginning.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, November Q,
1881.
EMIL M. ERICKSON,
Sheriff st. Louis County, Minnesota.
BY GEO. c. KETTNER,
Chief Deputy.
D. A. Bourgin, Attorney for Judgment
Creditor. 11-6 1910
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-06
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS s
OF THE
ELY COMMERCIAL CLUB|
Ely, Minnesota, October 81, 1881.

Ely, Minnesota, October q, 1881.
The meeting was called to order at
800 p. M, by President Mr.. Wolff.
The minutes of the meeting of Sept
ember 22nd and the Directors Meeting
of September 25th were read, accepted
and ordered placed on file.
Communication from the Scandin-
avian-American Club relative to meet
ing for the purpose of discussion of
unemployment relief was read, accepted
and ordered placed on file.
Communications from the Minnesota
Arrowhead Association relative to the
annual meeting of the association on
Nov. 18th, and the proposed new con-
stitution and bylaws was read. It was
moved and supported that Mr.. James
Moonan be named as Ely's delegate to
Board of Directors of the Club see that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-06

and from 2 to S eggs, according to the
desired richness, the season for eggs.
or the number available. Half q cup
of sugar and a fourth Of teaspoon
of salt will be needed and teaspoon
of vanilla or any preferred flavoring.
Soak the gelatin in half q cup of
cold milk for two minutes. Heat the
remainder of the milk. add salt and
sugar, and the dissolved gelatin. Beat
the egg yolks, add, cook until the mix
ture is like custard, take from the fire
and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites
and add the vanilla Pour into mold
Serve with or without plain or whipped
cream or fruit sauce.
The adult clothes moth does not grow
in size and does not eat at all during
its brief lifetime. The female usually
lives about u days. When she has
ceased laying eggs she dies within q
day or two. The moth larva or worm
is the one that eats your winter clothes
The chief weather signs preceding q
frost are clear sky, temperature OF
40 degrees F. or lower, and little wind
say Weather Bureau experts. The
principal requirement for frost when
the temperature is not too high, is
abundant radiation of heat from the
earth, with but little return radiation
A moderate wind usually prevents frost
by mixing the warmer air above with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-06

the colder surface air. When heavy
lower clouds cover the sky they send
back much radiation to the earth be-
low, keeping it fairly warm and pre-
venting frost.
Gasoline taxes brought in a net rev.
enue Of $246. 373. 900 In the first six
months of 1891, according to reports
to the Bureau Of Public Roads. The
money will be used chiefly for road
building. Nearly 7,118,000,000 gallons
were taxed, or Az per cent more than
in the same period last year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-06

Gary and New Duluth areas, and times
have been dull and work scarce. So
the club sent committee to see Gov
ernor Olson, as was stated In these
columns at the time. The governor
asked for further particulars concern
ing the employment situation at the
cement plant. which has been supplied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
DE MOLAYS INSTALLATION I
NEW GENERATOR PERFECTED IN
 SIMPLEST WAY
1,5OO,O 900 Volts and Was Constructed for $9O- It Will BOrnbard the Atom

Princeton, N. J., Nov 6--(UP)- A new 1,500,000-volt generator, perfected here by Dr Robert J. Van de Graaff, is expected to pro- vide scientists with new tool with which to "bombard' the atom.
 The device, constructed for about $90 with small generator, ordinary silk ribbon for belts, and brass balls for terminals, is of type declared capable of develop ing the hitherto undreamed of voltage of 50,000,O00 in static elec- tricity-the kind of electricity which creates lighting.
 It will be demonstrated in New York at dinner of the American Institute of physics next Tuesday.
 The generator provides a cheap and plentiful supply of alpha rays, now obtained from radium. These rays have been used by scientists attempting to break up the atom and thus achieve transmution of elements = a subject which has engaged physicists ever since the alchemists of the middle ages tried to transmit base metals into gold. A new generator of the same type of developing 10,000,000 volts, UT dUUuJ AOuT IlHlcS lIle NOltdSc ever before attained, will be con- structed by the Massachusetts In- stitute of technology. It will he built in the air dock of the In- stitute's field research station at Round Hill, South Dartmouth, Mass, the estate of Colonel Edward H. R. Green.
 Much larger parts will be used in the mammoth proposed genera tor.
 The terminals will be hollow brass balls 15 feet in diameter, mounted on towers and insulated from the ground. The silk belts will transmit electricity from a small generator to the terminals, storing 1t up until one terminal is charged with 5,000,000 volts of positive potential and the other with 5,000,000 negative volts. The result will be a 10,000,000 volt man-made lightning bolt. The generator will be operated by a man inside one of the termin- als. His body will be charged with 5,000,000 volts, but because of the type of electricity generated and his insulation from the ground he will not be harmed.
 Eventually the Lightning" pro- duced will be directed into a huge vacuum tube to he transformed in- to unbelievably powerful x-rays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
ANTI-AIRCRAFT
 GUN EXPLODED
 AND FOUR KILLED
Accident Took Place on Board U. s. s. Colorado in Target Practice Off Santa Rosa

San Pedro, Cal, Nov. 6.-(UP). An officer and three seamen were killed aboard the U. s. s. Colorado when an anti-aircraft gun explod- ed during target practice off santa Rosa.
 The hail of steel that swept the upper deck of the battleship wounded nine others. four critical ly.
 Explosion of shell in a half open breech was blamed for the explosion.
 The blast tore tLe gun to pieces. The huge ship was rocked from stem to stern.
 The injured were being cared for in the hospital ship, Relief, to- day as board of inquest and a board of inquiry prepared to meet aboard the Colorado, which rode in the harbor with flags half
 Navy officers established a cen- sorship on details of the tragedy.
 The dead and injured. reported on the official navy list:
 Killed: Lieut.. Ralph F. Bradford, Jr., Pontiac, Ill.,; Louis A. Clark. seaman second class. Los Gatos, Calif.; Maurice Hawkins, seaman first class. Hastings. Mich; J. J. Schnur. seaman first class, St. Louis, Mo.
 Critically injured: Lieut.. (junlor grade) Winston Quattlebaum; En- sign John D. Huntley. II. 0. Duff, seaman first class, c. E. Swift, sea- man first class.
 Seriously injured: Seamen First Class II. J. Hinton. Jr., R. Kowal- ski, c. V. Stover, II. E. Lutz, w. II. Duvai.
 The Colorado had been engaged in target practice off santa Rosa Island, 75 miles west of this port, when the explosion occurred at 3:15 D. m., Thursday.
 The flve-inch automatic anti-air- craft guns were firing at sleeve lowed by airplanes. In some man. ner, the breachblock on the gun failed to lock after five shot. The shell exploded.
 At almost the moment the blast of steel killed and maimed the Colorado gun crew, non-commis- sloned officer aboard the nearby Maryland was injured probably fatally when crushed by gun.
 The officer, J. J. Hummer, turret gun captain, Winchester, Ky, was instructing recruits in elevating guns. A new sailor started elevat- ing a gun while Hummer was be- heath 1t.
 The gun battery was in charge of Lieut.. Bradford.
 Explosion of the gun aboard the Colorado stopped all practice. The ships headed immediately for the harbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
Governor Issues
 Turkey Day Decree

Governor Cross has issued the following Thanksgiving proclama- ton:
 Remembering the act of 8 little company of men and women of our New England shores who, more than three hundred years ago, set apart 0 day after the harvest was gathered for praise to the Lord God of Heaven, their upholder, and preserver, through hardship and danger, and remembering the great heritage of this commonwealth In the courage, steadfastness and de- votion of those who have gone be- fore us up and down it's beautiful valleys, I appoint Thursday. the 26th day of November, as a day of public thanksgiving, calling up- on the people of this state to- give thanks to God in their homes and churches for the yield of the soil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
Don't Go to Extremes
 To End Constipation

When bad breath, or coated tongue, biliousness or headaches warn of constipation, don't take violent purgatives. There's no use when a candy Cascaret will stop the trouble in jiffy: will cleanse your system pleasantly, and com pletely.
 The relief you get so promptly from Cascarets is lasting. Cascarets are made from cascara, a sub stance which medical authorities agree actually strengthens the bowel muscles.
 So Cascarets are blessing to old folks with weakened bowels; to children; to anyone in need of establishing regular bowel habits. Ten cents a box-all drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

hall.
 The officers to be installed in- clude:
 Master William Meis- ter.
 Senior councilor-Christia Poul- sen.
 Junior councilor-Clifford Slater Scribe-Edgar Farnlof
 Treasurer-Earl Kurtz
 Chaplain-George German Senior deacon-Walter Teller Junior deacon-John Niedman Senior steward-Wilbur Duxbury Junior steward-Arthur Vest wood
 Standard bearers-Eugene Abel Marshal-Richard Dains Almoner-Edward Hay
 Sentinel-Alden Hill
 First Preceptor-Franklin Moul- throp
 Second Preceptor-Franklin Straw
 Third Preceptor-Luther Soule Fourth Preceptor - Charles Schwaeble
 Fifth eceptor-Kenneth Carl son
 Sixth Preceptor-Vincent Stro- berg
 Seventh Preceptor-Gordon Wells
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

and the fruits of labor. for the gifts of peace and good fellowship, and the many other blessings under His providence; urging those who have store of plenty to share it freely with any who may be in suf- fering or in want, and urging all to go forward in faith, hope, and charity. ever mindful that "the greatest of these Is charity.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
NExTi

"What beautiful dog!" ex- ,laimed the bashfui admirer. "Is he .ffectlonate?
 ITS he affectionate? replied the rood looking girl Indeed he Is. Here. Ffdo! Come .doggie, and show Dick how to kiss me. Sudbury, EnRland Star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
Meister Goes
 In As Master
 Councillor Here
PouIsen Senior Councillor and Slater Junior Dancing to Follow and Big Turnout of Members and Friends Anticipated Tomorrow Night

cipients of invitations. Following the installation dancing will be enjoyed until midnight in Temple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

which will be in charge of corps of past master councillors.
 The ceremony is open to all De Molays and their families. members of Masonic bodies and to public re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

The annual installation of off, cers of Doris Chapter. Order of De Molay, will be held tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
NEW LEGION POST
TO INSTALL HEADS
Ceremonies at Fire House in
Takoma Thursday
Night.
enee,aI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, June g.
Elaborate preparations have been mace
and a program of prominent speakers
ror1nleted in connection with the in
staliation of officers of the newly or
Qarlized Takoma Park Post. No. 28,
Department of Maryland, American Lee
zion. in the assembly hall Of the Ia
korna Park Volunteer Fire Department
Building Thursday night at o'clock.
The newly elected officers will be In
stalled by Department Comdr. George
Henderson of Maryland, who Will be
accompanied by the other department
officers on this occasion.
Past Commanders Guests.
A number of past department COM
fnanders of Maryland will be present as
guests. and include Harlan Johnson,
Harold c. Smith wallace Williams,
Claude B. Sweeney. James E. Aobott, ID.
John Markey Amos w. w Woodcock,
Charles P Macklin, Stuart S. Janney
and James A. Gary. In addition the
commanders and members of American
Legion posts in nearby MARYLAND ana
the District of Columbia will be present
and participate in the evenings pro-
gram.
The principal speakers of the eve
ming will be Mayor Ben G. Davis of
Takoma Park, Md: Joseph G. Mat
tingly. vice commander of the Southern
MARYLAND district: John Lewis Smith,
national executive committeeman ana
past department commander of the Dis
trict of Columbia; John Thomas Taylor,
vice chairman of the National Legisla-
tive Committee; Watson B. Miller, Ma
tional Rehabilitation Committee and
past department commander of the Dis
trict of Columbia; Ben S. Fisher, past
department commander, oregon; Paul
J. McGahan. national historian OF the
Forty and Eight. past national eXecu-
tive committeeman and past depart
ment commander of the District of CO.
lumbia. and E. Brooke Lee of the Cis-
sel-SaXon Post. Silver Spring, Md.
welfare Work on Program.
Plans for community and welfare
service of interest to all World War
veterans residing in Takoma Park and
vicinity will be discussed.
The meeting will be opened by w. L..
A. Strawbridge, newly elected COM
mander of Takoma Park Post, No. %,
who is also a past commander of Vic
tory Post, No. a. District of Columbia.
Among those who joined the post
during the past week were o. E, Dan
meyer, j. E. FrederickS, E. C. Gardner,
S. G. Moore. j. L. Holloway F. j. Rosch,
j. G. Rousseau, S. @. Carlson, Rodney
Youngkin. Joseph H. Bell. w. j. Love.
George D. Forsyth, L. A. linn and W..
Evans.
At the conclusion Of the program
refreshments will be served by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Takoma Park
Volunteer Fire Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
22 SHENANDOAH CADETS
ARE AWARDED DIPLOMAS
Academy Graduates Hear Address
by T. Russell Gather
of Winchester.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 6.-Gradu-
ating certificates were presented to %
cadets of the Shenandoah Valley
Academy here at commencement exer-
cises. Address to the graduates was
delivered by T. Russell Gather of the
Winchester bar. Col. B. NJ Roszel.
superintendent of the academy, pre-
sented the certificates. r. Gray Will
liams announced the trustees scholar
ships. Those receiving diplomas were
Ricardo M. Arias, Panama City; James
A. Boorman, ir., washington. D. c.;
John B. Frazier. jr., Charles Town,
w. Va; Harry F. Byrd. jr,, Winchester:
A. David Chaf1n. ir Washington,
D. c.; Richard D. Crenshaw, Winches-
ter; William w. Emory. Centerville,
Md: Charles Stewart Graham, San
Juan, Porto Rico; Lambert Emlyn
Jones, Youngstown, Ohio; Lynn S.
Keller, Hagerstown, Md; Harry Tay-
1or Poor Lewis, Philadelphia; Robert
Corwin Linson. Charles Town, w. Va:
William Henry Martin, jr., Ieesburg,
Va; Helm Bruce Price. Louisville, KY;
Franklin Robins Purnell, Edgewood Ar
senal, Md; Charles Chauncey Shackel-
ford, New York; Paul Conway Smith,
Delaplane, Va: Charles Smith. Stras-
burg, Va; Frederick Gray Todman,
Richmond, Va; Alfred Willis Walters
and John william Weems, Winchester,
and John Levi Wissler, Mount Jack
son, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Alfonso Kisses Girls Hand.

AS Alfonso, ex-King of Spain, stepped
from an elevator in a Kensington hotel
in London recently 12-year-old Angela
Mitchell stepped up. and, with little
curtsey, presented to him a little bou-
quet of violets and primroses. Alfonso
smiled with pleasure, and said gravely:
1T is very kind of you" Then, with a
courtly gesture, he bent down and
kissed the little girls hand. Angela
was delighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
new PRISON FARM URGED
FOR VIRGINIA'S CONVICTS
Onetfourth of Inmates Could Be
Taken Care of Under System
Backed by Labor Chief.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. June 6.-Proposal
for a regional Jail farm, which would
have a capacity of about one-fourth
of the prison population CT the State,
is made by r. T. Bowden, member of
the executive board and past president
Of the Virginia Federation of Labor
who L p candidate for the House of
Delegates.
Mr.. Bowdens plan provides for a
Jail farm to take care of the prisoners
from Richmond, Petersburg, Hopewell
and the adjoining counties. the prison.
ers from which constitute about Is
per cent of the States Jail inmates.
"Such farm could be the beginning of
the modern regional jail farm system
in Virginia" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
CONTRACT FOR PAVING
MARYLAND ROADS LET
Work on Improving 100 Miles Of
Highways in Calvert to
Start Soon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June GA contract
for paving with concrete 341 miles of
the University road from Queens Chapel
road to the Washington Boulevard, and
the Chillum road from Riggs corner to
the Queens Chapel road was awarded
yesterday by the State Roads Commits
sion to L. r. Colbert of Fredericksburg,
Va. on low bid of S6688850.
Work on improving approximately 100
miles of roads in Calvert County, under
a bond issue authorized by the last ses-
sion of the Legislature. will be started
shortly, bids on a number of projects
having already been advertised by the
State Roads Commission, under whose
supervision the roads will be con-
structed.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

Attractive square shaped
sets, prettily decorated. Serv-
ice for four. Open stock.
$500 value.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

S outfit comprises reversible steam
locomotive with concealed headlight,
r, 2 Illuminated Pullman cars and l
'ation car, 8 pcs. curved track, pcs.
ht track, "Lockon" connection, warn
gnal and lamps.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

Choice of three border pat
terms on ivory body. Matt
coin gold handles and knobs.
Service for twelve. $45.00
value.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-10-08
P. B. Mulholland
varosi bir6nak

Yolmgstownban november no
3-an lezajl6 valasztasok alkalma-
val P. B. Mulholland, jelenlegi
varosi bir6, keri ujra megvalasz-
tasat masodik terminusra.
Mulholland bir6 nagy Kicked
veltsegnek 0rvend nemcsak az
amerikaiak nagy taboraban, ha-
mem Youngstown Is vid6ke ma
gyarsaga k0reben is. Nagyon
igazsagos es 6szinte bir6. Ezen tu-
lajdonsagok reven melt6 helyet
biztositott maganak az amerikai-
ak es magyasag k0reben.
P. B. Mulholland kepzettsege-
r6l nemcsal az amerikaiak es
mas nemzetsegek el6tt hires, de a
birak nagy tabora k0reben is
melt6 helyet foglal ell, exert a
legnagyobb tiszteletnek, szeretet-
mex es megbecsiilfsnek orvend.
Nekink magyaroknak es poIga-
roknak az a fontoS, hogy Yonngs-
town varos bir0i karaban legyen
6szinte, becsiiletes Is igazsagos
birank. Ezen tulajdonsagokkal
f0lruhazott bir6 P. B. Mulhol-
land, aki mindezen j6 tulajdon-
sagok mellett a .eghumanusabb
banasm6dban reszesiti azon ma
gyarokat, akik ugyes-bajos dol
gaikkal elebe keriilnek.
P. B. Mulholland bir6nak yal6
masodszor megvalasztasa tekin-
teteben az eshet6segek nagyok.
Ennek keresztiilvitele erdekeben
q legt0bb nemzetiseg miikGdilE
k0zre varosunkban. Dolgozzunk
mi is, magyarok, tegyiik lehet6-
We Mulholland bir6 megvalaszta-
sat a masodik terminusra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-10-08
ANGoL OsZTALYOK NYILTAK
MEG HELYBEN N0K RESZERE

Az international Institute hely-
bell fi6kja ertesiti bevandorolt
magyar n0ket, akik 6hajtanak az
angol nyelvet elsajatitani, hogy
iratkozzanak be az alabbi helye-
ken, az intezet vezetese alatt all6
osztalyokba, ahol az angol nyel-
vet k0nnyii szerrel elsajatithat-
jak. A tanitas dijmentes. A k0vet-
kez6 helyeken nyiltak meg okt6-
ber elsejen az angol osztalyok $
a k0vetkez6 napokon es id6ben
lesznek az el6adasok megtartva:
kedden reggel 9:30-kor, Truscon
Steel Works; kedden delutan
l 3O-kor, Walnut Street; kedden
este 7:30-kor, Walnut Street;
kedden este Z :00-kor, Nelson
House (Cor. Manning & Crescent)
szerdan reggel $50 kor, Poland
Avenue School; csiit0rt0k0n reg
gel 9:30-kor, Ohio Works; csiitor-
tok este Z :00-kor, 753 South Ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-10-08
MERENYLETEK NAPIRENDEN
ARTATLAN LANYOK ELLEN

Az utobbi id3ben napr6l-napra
erkeznek jelentesek a rend0rseg-
re, amelyek arr6l ertesitik rem
d6rseget, hogy csavargo utonal-
l0k tanciskolakb6l es sz6rakoz6
helyekrol hazatero lanyokat meg
tamadnak es er0szakot k0vetnek
ell rajtuk. A multi napokban egy
16 ewes leany egy helybeli tame
iskolaban volt, ahol a tanc6ra We
geztevel egy fiatalember tarsasa-
gaban az ejjeli 0rakban otthona
fele tartott. Az uton harom uton-
all6 megtamadta NIT sem seJt6
leanyt, hogy k0vesse 3ket. Ami
don a leany ellenszegiilt, minde-
gyikuk revolvert rantott el3 es
nekiszegeztek fiatalembernek,
leany elraboltak es mindhar-
man eroszakot k0vettek el fatal
leanyon. A rend6rseg tamad6k
k0ziil kett3t elfogta, harmadi-
kat keresi. A leanyt k6rhazba
szallitottak, ahol orvosi kezeles-
ben reszesiilt.