davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

work was really begun in earnest. 1t
was completed in 1883, and the
cathedral was consecrated on May 80
OF that year, three days after the
coronation Of the Car Alexander III.
Conspicuously situated in q large
square on the left or north bank Of the
Moskva River, not great distance from
the Kremlin walls, the church was so
placed that its white and gold majesty
seemed enthroned. A Greek cross in
shape, 1t rose to height Of 335 feet
and covered an area of 1910 square
yards The outer walls were sheathed
in marble, and each of the five domeS
was gilded. The chief dome was 100
feet IN diameter, and 1t is said that 20
pounds Of gold were used in its decora-
tion--a tradition supported by the fact
that the workInen now engaged in TAX
ing It down were instructed to peel on
the surface of the structure with
particular care.
There were IL fine bronze portals TO
the building, three in each facade, and
these were reached by broad flights OF
granite steps. The roof was bordered
with handsome bronZe-gilt balustrade.
Around the temple there were 48 marble
alto-reliefs executed by Loganovski,
Ramazanov and Baron Klodt. The
on the west side, the Savior and SITS.
Alexander Nevski, Nicholas of Novgorod,
Nicholas the Wonder-worker and Eliza
beth; on the south. facing the river,
the saints of the days of the Russian
battles of 1872. Barak, Deborah, Moses,
Miriam, Abraham and Melchizedek; on
the east, facing the Kremlin, the saints
regarded as champions and intercessors
of Russia, and on the north. champions
and defenders of the faith and the
saints on whose days the Russians were
victorious in 1S13-ls14. At the corners
were representations of David giving
Solomon the plan of the Temple. the
Amounting Of Solomon, David's reception
after the conquest of Goliath, the
Nativity and Resurrection of Christ, St.
Sergius consecrating Demetrius of the
Don for his struggle with the Tartars,
and st. DionyStus blessing PozharSki and
Mimi. This entire frieze was so finely
and richly carved that it served to pre-
pare the visitors in q remarkably way
ouSly q building so gioriouSly orna-
mented without must needs be ade-
quately magnificent within.
Massive Piers support Dome.
The pilgrim. entering the temple, was
not disappointed He found himself
In vast auditorium Of proportions and
color so harmonious as to be comparable
with frozen music made from melted
rainbows." Ruth Kedzie Wood has
said: 1T would be diff1cult TO conceive
what exquisite effects had been
obtained by contrasting white, red and
gray marbles with gold and gilded
bronze" The walls actually were Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
conference CALLED
ON 1892 CELEBRATION
Farley Will Seek to Fit Various
Bicentennial Programs Into
Harmonious Whole.

Acting at the request of the Bicen-
tennial Commissions Of Maryland, Bos-
ton. Philadelphia and st. Louis, Arnold
Kruckman, executive secretary OF the
District bicentennial body. is calling a
conference at which it is intended that
the various programs viii be fitted. to-
rether in a harmonious whole.
Next July 4, when Philadelphia holds
the spotlight of the Nation, for exam
ple, the celebration in Washington and
IA other cities win be muted to lower
note for a day. Similarly, the other
cities will give way to washington on
the key days Of its program.
The Maryland program is being ar
ranged so as net to conflict with that
announced recently by the District COM
mission. Observance of the bicentenn1al
in Maryland includes the restoration to
public memory of many significant
highliglnts in the Washington story that
took place on the historic soil Of Mary
land. The programs OF the District and
Maryland commissions are being ar
ranged so it will be convenient for
residents to exchange visits on historic
occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Division and Multiplication.

The entire life Of the sea is bound
together by its appetite into vast net
work Of relationships. The vast hordes
Of the deep must be fed and there are
drifting meadows Of plant life which
supply great deal Of the food. The
plants Of these drifting masses, dia-
toms for the most part, are closely re-
lated to the true algae and they occur
the world over wherever fresh or salt
water is to be found. but are most
abundant In cold ATTITUDES.
when conditions are favorable, I"
says the bulletin. these tiny plants
multiply with rapidity SO extraordi-
nary as frequently to color the water
for miles around. Inasmuch as each
Of these single-celled plants divides
every few hours into two cells and
these in turn subdivide. forming four,
and so on, within a period Of but two
or three weeks the numbers viii have
risen enormously Indeed, 1t has been
calculated that normally a single indi-
vidua1 win develop into 1000, 900. 900
within q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

fine white sandstone, but much por-
phyry. jasper and alabaster exquisitely
polished was used. The pavement was
OF variegated marble. There were
many beautiful mosaic pictures The
whole interior was lit by so windows
and on festivals and high days 3,700
candles were added to the illumination,
so that the entire church seemed to
glow and move In waves Of light.
-Four massive piers supported the
principal dome, the inner surface OF
which was adorned with q painting
representing the Lord of Sabaoth," the
work Of Markov. Below were repre-
sensations Of characters in the Old
and New TeStaments, by Koshelev. In
the inches Of the piers were paintings
depicting the Alteration OF the Shep-
herds" the Alteration Of the Mag"
the Amounting Of David as King and
st. Sergius Blessing Grand Prince
Demetrius," all executed by v. p.
Vereshtchagin. The spandrele were
decorated with paintings by Bruni and
Sorokin, the subjects including the
TRANSPORTATION" the Resurrection, T"
the Ascension" and the Descent Of
the Holy Ghost"
The ikonostas was In form q white
AtAsSA vac SklapCl, Will IOOI Oh OTUflAC Bllk.
On the holy door the "Annunciation
and the Evangelists" were portrayed
by Neff.
Held Beautiful Paintings.
In the niche behind the high altar
was the throne Of the Metropolitan, and
above this we're large paintings of the
Last Supper" by Sierniradzki, and the
Nativity, by Vereshtchagin. Nearby
we're paintings of Jesus in Gethsem-
arle, Jesus Exposed to the People" the
Bearing of the Cross the Cruel
hxion, the Descent from the Cross"
and the "Entombment," all by We're
shtchagin.
Other beautiful works in the church
included representations of scenes from
the early religious history of the Rus
sian people-the Baptism of st. Vladi-
mir at KorSun," by Karneyev; the "Bap-
tlSm OF the Grand-PrinceSs Olga" by
Syedov; the Foundation Of the Lavra
IN Kiev," by Bodarevski; the Baptism
OF the Inhabitants Of Kiev," by b.
darevski; the Reception of the vladi-
mir Virgin" by Bashilov; the "Founda-
Ton OF the Uspenski Cathedral" by
Pryanishnikov: the Virgin Appearing
70 st. Sergtus," by Makovski. and the
Building of the Triotzkaya Lavra," by
Pryanishnikov All these pictures were
OF prime ethnographical and historical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

Cottage cheese is worth considerably
more than most meats for supplying
protein. As protein food cottage
cheese is worth pound for pound one
third more than average meat and costs
only one-han as much. To be sure,
IN some localities, meats may be quoted
at low prices, but il Is probable that
cottage cheese viii also be cheaper in
such markets Cottage cheese at 10
cents is a cheaper source of energy
than Is meat, although pound for pound
II furnishes only 81 per cent as much
energy as is supplied by average meats.
The addition OF a little cream or but
ter to cottage cheese increases its fuel
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

New Delhi. the seat OF government in
India, is used only half the year, the
result being that for six months OF
every IL It is deserted, with mules and
camels roaming the principal streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

A 6-year-old boy smashed open a
gas meter with a hatchet In a London
suburb, stole II shilIings and bought
an airglfn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18


Miss Pauline McClendon took 8
Of her junior Al girls on a
hike across the Yakima, Thurs
day. The girls took their lunches
and after playing games enjoyed
a good supper. They report jolly
good time.
Letters were received from the
RAIDER boys, Monday, saying they
were spending a few days in San
Francisco and having a good time
The annual election of the S. S.
took place Tuesday evening and
resulted as follows:
Supt., Mrs. Herbert Clark; Asst.
Supt., w. T. RAIDER; Supt. Junior
Dept, Mrs. Sherman Munsey;
Asst. Junior Dept, Miss Bertheal
Munsey; Supt. Primary Dept, Mrs.
A. Kochler; Asst. Primary Dept,
Mrs. Henry Hartung; Cradle Roll,
Mrs. w. T. RAIDER; Asst. Cradle
Roll, Mrs. Carroll Harding; Sec
rotary, De Forest Harding; Asst.
Secretary. Herbert Carkt Asst.
Secretary, Herbert Clark; Treasur-
err, F. "a. Rouse; Asst. Treasurer,
w. A. Pike; Pianist, Miss Francis
Pike; Chorister, Frank Stoops;
Specials, w. A. Pike, Assistant,
Earl Sutton; Missionary Dept.
Supt. Mrs. Robert Hanson Librar-
ian; Ross Harding, Asst, Fred
RAIDER.
! The Ladies Aid met at the home
Mrs. Henry Hartung, Thursday
afternoon for the election of Of
icers for the coming year. June
5 ends the conference year. The
lection was as follows:
president, Mrs. w. A. Stockman;
Vice President, Mrs. E. M. Hilbert;
Secretary, Mrs. j. C. Johnston;
Treasurer, Mrs. A. Koehler; at the
close of the meeting ice cream and
axe were served.
Roy Greek and Lamar Aldritch
anne over to Wetheselrs Sunday
and spent the day. Sybil and Arc,
who had been spending the week
with their father went back to
|Walla Walla with them.
b e.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18
KANFoRD


Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Slavens and
Morris and Shirley attended the
Rural Carriers meeting Of the
Yakima Valley, which was held in
Ellensburg Sunday. The visiting
carriers attended services at the
various churches. They had a short
visit with Mr.. Mansfield who is
attending the summer session Of
the state normal.
d. C. Wolf and Ed Kerns of
Entiat who own property here,
visited j. George Tussey, Satur-
day. They returned Sunday by way
of Yakima and Blewett Pass.
Miles Kinne, who is manager Of
a department store in Prosser,
came up to Hanford with Ted
Atwater Sunday. He returned with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber who
visited in Prosser Sunday even
ing. Mrs. Kline and the two chill
dren are in Tillanook, Ore. but
expect to join Miles in Prosser
soon.
Mrs. Frances Veglia, Pete Cas-
ASA and John Casassa Of Roclyn
spent the weekend at the Salvini
home. They are relatives of Mrs.
Salvini.
Joe Picatti and joey returned
Monday afternoon from Chelan af-
ter spending several days near
Lake Chelan installing pumps.
Mrs. A. G. Evett, Mrs. Leona
Ainsworth and Mrs G. Herbert
Smith were in Kennewick Mon
day.
Mrs. /. T. King, who has been
very i'll, was taken to Yakima hos
pital Monday afternoon by Fred
Gilhuly. Mr.. King accompanied her.
Mrs. Alice Lanford returned
rom California on Mondays stage.
She expects to spend the summer
here.
A daughter was born June
9 to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pier
son (Hazel Metcalf) at Yelm. The
baby weighed 61s lbs. and has not
as yet been named.
A. L. Kingwell Of Wenatchee
is running the Culp tract this sum-
mer. His family are still in Wen
atchee. o. p. Warringer is assist
ing him in the work of the ranch.
Mrs. Joe Picatti left for Yakima
Monday. On Tuesday she left for
Bellingham to attend the annual
communication of the Grand Chap
ter. Mrs. Picatti is the Worthy
Matron of the local chapter and
will represent Mount Gable Chap
ter at the state meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18

In the baseball game played
here last Sunday between Finley
nd Hanford, Hanford won IS to 9,
The Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club of Prosser of which Mrs. C.
II. Young was formerly a mem
Der, met with Mrs. Young last
Thursday afternoon. A covered
dish luncheon was served after
which three tables were in play.
Each member had a prize at the
beginning of the game. The win
ners at each table were allowed to
keep the prizes or exchange with
the losers. At the end of the game
Mrs. E. L. Anderson held the high
score and won the high prize.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Young and
children spent the weekend at
Prosser. On Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Young attended birth
day party at the home of Ernie
Young. 49,
The Sunday School will hold a
picnic at the park on Saturday,
June 20. Since June 81 is Fathers
Day" the fathers will be served
first at the Saturday picnic. They
are invited to come in their every
day work clothes.
Lunch will be served at IL .. m.
instead of 1 p. m. as announced at
Sunday School. @
C. w. Hohag of Seattle, man
lager of the lettuce warehouse,
was in Hanford last week looking
latter his interests here. ~
Beverly Nichols left Tuesday for
Milwaukee to resume his position
nth the Allys- Chalmers Co. j.
u. Kashier is taking care of the
Iichols ranch for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Alexander
md children and E. C. Alexander
If Hood River spent the week
nd at the j. Fl. Evett home. E..
Alexander remained for an ex-
ended visit with his daughter,
drs. Evett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dayton at
ended the wedding of d. A. Per-
am, Jr. and Miss Virginia Van
Amberg which was solemnized at
Yakima Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18

! Mr.. and Mrs. Pease of Kenne
wick and their daughter of Spiri
Lake, Idaho and son and wife o.
Yakima visited at the parsonag'
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Hempker Of White
Bluffs, visited the Kaas fanil,
Sunday on her way home from the
4-H camp at Pullman.
The Cooperative Egg and Poul
try Association met Tuesday even
ing at the home of Henry Hart
ung. At the close of the business
meeting, ice cream and cake was
served.
The Senior 4-H Club met Tues.
day at the home Of the leader
Mrs. C. Pattee. Club camp was
discussed in the morning and af.
/ er lunch furnished by the girls
nd their leader, 'Iines and Coco
Taste in Dress" was presented by
Mrs. Davis, Assistant County
Agent and discussed by the girls
This demonstration was presented
to aid the girls in their individual
problems of dressing and was
much appreciated. The next meet
ng will be Wednesday, June "a
the home of the leader.
Miss Gladys West decided to
ttend Pullman this summer as
she found her mother not well
nough for her to go to North
Western University at Evanston,
illinois.
The baseball game between Pas
and Vale, Sunday ended in
-ictory for Vale, 5 to 4. Richland
nd Locust Grove played on the
|Kennewick grounds and Richland
won Ia to 4.
Lawrence Hafstead Of Santa
Monica, California, former grad
iate of the r. III. S. called on
riends Saturday. He and his wife
nd two children have been visiting
at Grandview. LARRY" is a con-
ractor. He has just finished a
large school building in Santa
1onica. He lives only short dis
ance from his father and mother.
Miss Mary Weedle went to Yak
ina Wednesday morning.
The twilight baseball game at
Kennewick, Friday evening gave
Kennewick the victory but does
not change the standing of the
teams as it was not a regular
game.
II. F. Yedica and daughter Eve
YIN will leave the last Of the week
for Menominee, Mich, their old
home. They have been in Rich
land % years and this will be
their first visit. F. p. Freeman
will go with them as far as Iowa,
on a business trim.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18

Twenty-four members of the
Epworth League of the Methodist
church went over to Pasco Tues
day evening and gave a party fol-
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ashbridge
who have recently returned from
their wedding trip. Mrs. Ash
bridge was Miss Helen Richards,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. p.
Richards, former Kennewick resi-
dents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18

Mrs. T. c. Patterson and d,r.,
ter Lorraine of Lisbon. NJ A'
came Tuesday to visit Mrs y
Oliver and her mother. NJ. 3
Humes. They were friends y
neighbors in Dakota. Mrs. p..s sla
son and daughter left Tbp r.se''
morning for California
they will spend their yacat;s" 'e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18

/ Mrs. C. Pattee, Mrs. Brian Har-
vey, the Misses Irma Mcclure and
Francile Fletcher returned Sun
day morning from the club camp
| Pullman. They were very tired
but all enjoyed a happy and worth
while week.
The Ladies Aid will give an ice
ream social at the home of w. A.
Stockman Friday evening, June &C.
Come and help the ladies out.
/ G. E. Thomson and son of Yak
lima came to McClendon's Satur-
day night. Sunday morning, Mr.
and Mrs. McClendon, Earl and
their guests went to Spokane. Mrs.
Ne lendon stopped at Tyler and
! listed the Petersons former resi-
dents of Richland.
Miss Virginia Lyth spent last
week as the guest of Miss Audrey
Taylor.
G. w. Hartung and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Howe of Missoula
Montana are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartung.
Mrs. Ellen Dunwoodie left Fri
day for Bellingham, where she
will attend Normal school taking
special work of Art, which she
will teach at Walla Walla next
year.
The library will be open during
he summer months from 2 to 5
n Saturday afternoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith of
Tacoma visited Friday and Satur-
day with Mrs. Smiths parents,
mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Chellis.
Mr.. Vanderbruggen, bette r
known to his friends as "Van''
topped on his way from Califor-
la, to Spokane and Montana. A
native Of Holland he understood
overs and is making a speciality
cut flowers. He said there was
OF much doing at this season Of
he year so it was good time for
vacation.
Miss Alice Wood has returned
from Marshaltown, Iowa. She
rought her grandfather back with
her.
Rev. E. M. Filbert left Tues
ay for. Yakima to attend confer
nee which began Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Dresser and her
mother are visiting Mrs. Myrtle
Curtis. They came from their
.ome with Rev. B. C. Gallaher and
wife, who are on their way to
Yakima to attend conference. Mr..
Gallaher was at Richland three
ears and they have great
many friends in this community.
Friday was Mrs. E. M. Hilbert
nd Ethel RAIDER birthdays. Mrs.
Raider invited the Filberts to a
tx o'clock dinner. Later about %
the members of the church met
at w. A. Pixies and went to the
RAIDER home completely surprising
Mrs. Hilbert. The evening was
spent in games after which ice
ream, cake and punch was
served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Morash
were in Prosser Sunday evening
eturning with Mr.. and Mrs. Young
and Mr.. and Mrs. Weber.
The Improvement Club met last
Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Biart. A very interesting
paper on "New Orleans" was read
by Miss Frances Biart. Mrs. Biart
and Frances have visited in New
Orleans just recently and Miss
Biart drew a map to illustrate her
talk. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Robert MacDonell. The nexs
meeting will be held at the park
Thursday, July 9 and will be in
the nature of a picnic.
Guy Dayton, Jr. leaves Friday
for Fort George Wright in Spo-
kane to attend the Citizens Mill
tary Camp for a month.
Mrs. Harriet Stewart is very i'll
ut her home. Mrs. Lillian Biart is
taking care of her. She is slightly
improved at present.
Lyman Moulster took his truck
over to Seattle Thursday to have
lit repaired. He was accompanied
|by Robert Fife and Dolen Jones.
The young men returned to Yak
ina Saturday and came home with
y. L. Fife. ss5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18
Richland News Items

Residents of Rhand invited give the district greater
publicity by informing the correspondent of the happenings Of
the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Meredith
and daughter Thelma left Sat-
urday morning for Seattle to at
tend the graduating exercises of
the University of Washington. Miss
Velma was graduated with a
Bachelor of Arts degree from the
College of Fine Arts. She is a
graduate of the r. Fl. S. and the
Ellensburg Normal and has had
4 years of teaching experience.
She is a great help in any COM
munity as she is always ready
and willing to do whatever she is
asked to do and is an accomplish
ed musician. Her friends wish her
much success.
Geo. Tuttle accompanied by
Mrs. E. M. Hilbert and Mrs. Her
bert Clark will go to Yakima
Friday. Mr.. Tuttle and Mrs. Clark
are delegates to the Fay Electoral
Conference which meets once in
four years to elect delegates to
the General Conference which
meets during the month Of May of
the following year.
Mrs. Bessie Bower of Seattle,
sister of Elmer Armstrong passed
away Saturday, June 13. She suf-
fered from cancer and Mr.. Arm
strong spent the Saturday before
at her bedside.
James Pearce of Seattle, a for
mer resident of Richland spent a
few days this week as business
visitor in the interest of his in
surance business.
Mrs. Fanny Lewis did not find
the place at the coast as she had
expected SO she has returned to
Milton, Oregon and is with her
daughter, Mrs. Clark VIM.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Carmichael
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Woodend Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Har-
rison and son Verne of Prosser
are visiting at the Townsend home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18
Children's Day Program
Given at Richland

Sunday was Children's Day.
A large audience listened to the
following program:
Song, Happy Children's Day.
Primary Dept. Solo, Sunrise, by
Rev. E. Filbert; Some Children of
the Bible, by six juniors; Piano
solo by Miss Francis Pike; Build
ing the ladder by fifteen juniors;
Reading, w. A. Pike; Violin Solo,
by Miss Lydia Rund; Quartette
"He Lifted Me-, male quartette;
tWjhat Any Band Can Do, Help
ing Hand Glass; Quartette, "My
Jesus / Love Thee, Male Quar-
tette.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-16
vart.
tiinGd m

/ u
Milyen kar, tiin6dten
magamban, hogy mem jo em
Der ez bacsi. Milye kar.
Mar a h6 is megeredt.
Az emberek sz0rkucsmat huz
tax fejukre, csizmajuk sarkars
sz0ges patk6kat csavartak S vas
tag botokra nehezedve ereszked-
TEX lie a meredek utakon. OF ora
utan kigyulladtak az utcai lam
pax is es halvany fenyesseg gyii-
rujeben h6pihenek 0ltoz0tt an.
gyalkak szalldostak.
A hazunk el0tt mar vart reanlS
a szan. A lovak hatan ezistos
csengetyiik harangoztak. Andras
a kocsisunk, zuzmaras bajuszaig
huzta baranyb6r gallerjat.
- Gyerekek, mondta apa
furcsa mosollyal, ma en- is veletek
megyek. - Ma en- is.
Anya elforditotta fejet Is a
sziirkil5 eg fele nezett sz6tlanul.
- Margit, j6jj0n %maga is, -
hivta apa, amikor b6rbekecsben
visszaj0tt szobajAb6l 5 lassan fell
huzogatta q vastag keztyiiket.
Hadd szaguldjunk meg egyszer,
ugy listen igazAban.
- Csak menjen, anya
hangja egesz sir6s volt, - Kal-
man, maga menjen, de engem
hagyjon Az Istenert, hagy-
jon engem.
Hat menjiink gyerekek,
mondta apa komolyan.
Anica tetov4n alldogalt vellnk
a szan el6tt apara nezett. o
csak intett mi harman felszall-
funk.
- Ma en- hajtok, mondta
apa a kocsisnak Is kezebe vette a
gyepl6t.
Ar ostor Z leveg6be csattant /
a ket lipicsi nekiiramodott q hegy
oldalnsk. AxtGn ktsuhantunk 4